Diespiter

la-proper noun

Diēspiter m (genitive Diēspitris); third declension

Diēspiter (canonical masculine)
Diēspitris (genitive)
Diēspiter (nominative singular)
Diēspitrēs (nominative plural)
Diēspitris (genitive singular)
Diēspitrum (genitive plural)
Diēspitrī (dative singular)
Diēspitribus (dative plural)
Diēspitrem (accusative singular)
Diēspitrēs (accusative plural)
Diēspitre (ablative singular)
Diēspitribus (ablative plural)
Diēspiter (singular vocative)
Diēspitrēs (plural vocative)

Old Latin from Proto-Italic *djous patēr (“Jupiter”, literally “Sky Father”) from *djous + *patēr, from Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws (“sky god”, literally “the bright one”) from *dyew- (“to be bright, day sky”) + *ph₂tḗr (“father”). Essentially equivalent to diēs + pater; adds the title “Father” to Old Latin Diovis (“Jove”) whence the oblique cases of later forms of Diēspiter are derived by analogous formation (cf. Iuppiter, Iovis). Cognate of Umbrian 𐌉𐌖𐌐𐌀𐌕𐌄𐌓 (iupater); Sanskrit द्यौष्पितृ (Dyáuṣpitṛ́). Related by prime root to Diāna, dīvus, deus, and Ancient Greek Ζεύς (Zeús)—the Greek god to whom Roman Diēspiter is later equated—compare the equivalent vocative phrase in Doric Greek Δεῦ πάτερ (Deû páter), Attic Greek Ζεῦ πάτερ (Zeû páter, “O father Zeus”).

cog

Diéspiter te dique, Ergasile, perdant et ventrem tuom, parasítosque omnis, et qui posthac cenam parasitis dabit. cladés calamitasque, intemperies módo in nostram advenit domum. quasi lúpus esuriens ille metui ne in me faceret impetum.

c. 205 BCE, Titus Maccius Plautus, Captivi, act IV, scene IV, lines 1–4:

May Jupiter and the Deities confound you, Ergasilus, and your stomach, and all Parasites, and every one who henceforth shall give a dinner to Parasites. Destruction and devastation and ruin have just now entered our house. I was afraid that he would be making an attack on me, as though he had been an hungry wolf.

In antiquis precationibus nomina hæc deorum inesse animadvertimus: Diovis et Vediovis; est autem etiam ædes Vediovis Romæ inter Arcem et Capitolium. Eorum nominum rationem esse hanc comperi: Iovem Latini veteres a iuvando appellavere, eundemque alio vocabulo iuncto patrem dixerunt. Nam quod est, elisis aut inmutatis quibusdam litteris, Iupiter, id plenum atque integrum est Iovispater. Sic et Neptunuspater coniuncte dictus est et Saturnuspater et Ianuspater et Marspater—hoc enim est Marspiter—itemque Iovis Diespiter appellatus, id est diei et lucis pater. Idcircoque simili nomine Iovis Diovis dictus est et Lucetius, quod nos die et luce quasi vita ipsa afficeret et iuvaret. Lucetium autem Iovem Cn. Nævius in libris Belli Pœnici appellat.

c. 150 CE, Aulus Gellius, Noctes Atticæ, Book V, Chapter XII, lines 1–7:

In ancient prayers we have observed the names of these gods: Diovis and Vediovis; furthermore, there is a temple of Vediovis at Rome, between the Citadel and Capitolium. The explanation of these names I have ascertained: the ancient Latins called Iovis from iuvare, and called the same god “father,” thus adding another word. For Iovispater is the full complete form, which becomes Iupiter by syncope or change of some letters. So also Neptunuspater is used as a compound, and Saturnuspater and Ianuspater and Marspater—for this is Marspiter—and Jove also was called Diespiter, that is, the father of day and of light. And thus by a name of similar origin Jove is called Diovis and also Lucetius, because he blesses and helps us by means of the day and the light, equal to life itself. And Lucetius is applied to Jove by Gn. Nævius in his poem on the Punic War.

(Old Latin, religion) Jupiter, Father Jove


Diovis

la-proper noun

Diovis m (genitive Diovis); third declension

Diovis (genitive)
Diovis (nominative singular)
Diovēs (nominative plural)
Diovis (genitive singular)
Diovum (genitive plural)
Diovī (dative singular)
Diovibus (dative plural)
Diovem (accusative singular)
Diovēs (accusative plural)
Diove (ablative singular)
Diovibus (ablative plural)
Diovis (singular vocative)
Diovēs (plural vocative)

Old Latin from Proto-Italic *djous, *djowes (“day, sky; Jove”) from Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws (“sky god”, literally “the bright one”) from *dyew- (“to be bright, day sky”). Combining the root with the title Pater (“Father”) forms Old Latin Diēspiter (“Jupiter”, literally “Father Jove”) whence the nominative and vocative of later forms of Diovis are derived by analogous formation (cf. Iuppiter, Iovis). Related to diēs, dīvus, dīus, Diāna, deus. Cognates include Doric Greek Δεύς (Deús), Attic Greek Ζεύς (Zeús)—the Greek god to whom Roman Diovis is later equated.

cog

(Old Latin, religion) the Old Italic name for Jove, Jupiter


Diiovis

la-proper noun

Diiovis m (genitive Diiovis); third declension

Diiovis (genitive)
Diiovis (nominative singular)
Diiovēs (nominative plural)
Diiovis (genitive singular)
Diiovum (genitive plural)
Diiovī (dative singular)
Diiovibus (dative plural)
Diiovem (accusative singular)
Diiovēs (accusative plural)
Diiove (ablative singular)
Diiovibus (ablative plural)
Diiovis (singular vocative)
Diiovēs (plural vocative)

[ˈd̪ɪi̯ːou̯ɪs̠]

Old Latin from Proto-Italic *djous, *djowes (“day, sky; Jove”) from Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws (“sky god”, literally “the bright one”) from *dyew- (“to be bright, day sky”). Combining the root with the title Pater (“Father”) forms Old Latin Diēspiter (“Jupiter”, literally “Father Jove”) whence the nominative and vocative of later forms of Diiovis are derived by analogous formation (cf. Iuppiter, Iovis). Related to diēs, dīvus, dīus, Diāna, deus. Cognates include Doric Greek Δεύς (Deús), Attic Greek Ζεύς (Zeús)—the Greek god to whom Roman Diiovis is later equated.

(Old Latin, religion) Alternative form of Diovis (“the Old Italic name for Jove”)


Dijovis

Dijovis m (genitive Dijovis); third declension

Dijovis (genitive)
Dijovis (nominative singular)
Dijovēs (nominative plural)
Dijovis (genitive singular)
Dijovum (genitive plural)
Dijovī (dative singular)
Dijovibus (dative plural)
Dijovem (accusative singular)
Dijovēs (accusative plural)
Dijove (ablative singular)
Dijovibus (ablative plural)
Dijovis (singular vocative)
Dijovēs (plural vocative)

[ˈd̪ɪi̯ːou̯ɪs̠]

Old Latin from Proto-Italic *djous, *djowes (“day, sky; Jove”) from Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws (“sky god”, literally “the bright one”) from *dyew- (“to be bright, day sky”). Combining the root with the title Pater (“Father”) forms Old Latin Diēspiter (“Jupiter”, literally “Father Jove”) whence the nominative and vocative of later forms of Dijovis are derived by analogous formation (cf. Iuppiter, Iovis). Related to diēs, dīvus, dīus, Diāna, deus. Cognates include Doric Greek Δεύς (Deús), Attic Greek Ζεύς (Zeús)—the Greek god to whom Roman Dijovis is later equated.


Vejovis

From Latin Vējovis, a later spelling of Vēiovis, from Old Latin Vēdiovis, from vē + Diovis from Proto-Italic *djous, *djowes, from Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws.

(Roman mythology) an ancient Italic Roman deity of Etruscan origin considered to be an underworld counterpart of Jupiter; literally “Little Jupiter”, “Anti-Jove”


Divana

Dīvāna f (genitive Dīvānae); first declension

Dīvāna (canonical feminine)
Dīvānae (genitive)
Dīvāna (nominative singular)
Dīvānae (nominative plural)
Dīvānae (genitive singular)
Dīvānārum (genitive plural)
Dīvānae (dative singular)
Dīvānīs (dative plural)
Dīvānam (accusative singular)
Dīvānās (accusative plural)
Dīvānā (ablative singular)
Dīvānīs (ablative plural)
Dīvāna (singular vocative)
Dīvānae (plural vocative)

[d̪iːˈu̯äːnä]

Equivalent to the root of dīvus (“god”) + -āna. The feminine dīva (“goddess”) derived from deiva, from Proto-Italic *deiwā from Proto-Indo-European *deywós from *dyew- (“heaven, day sky; to shine”). Roughly akin to *deiwā + Proto-Indo-European *-néh₂. Later form Dīāna derived by syncope. Compare early Ancient Greek Διϝωνᾱ (Diwōnā) and Διϝωνη (Diwōnē), syncopated to Doric Greek Διώνᾱ (Diṓnā) and Attic Greek Διώνη (Diṓnē).

(Old Latin, religion) Old Italic divinity of light and of the moon; later the Roman goddess Diana identified as counterpart to Greek goddess Artemis, the daughter of Latona and Jupiter, and twin sister of Apollo; goddess of the hunt, associated with wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity


Iana

Iāna f (genitive Iānae); first declension

Iāna (canonical feminine)
Iānae (genitive)
Iāna (nominative singular)
Iānae (nominative plural)
Iānae (genitive singular)
Iānārum (genitive plural)
Iānae (dative singular)
Iānīs (dative plural)
Iānam (accusative singular)
Iānās (accusative plural)
Iānā (ablative singular)
Iānīs (ablative plural)
Iāna (singular vocative)
Iānae (plural vocative)

Variant of Diāna shortened by procope, from Old Latin Dīāna by syncope of Old Latin Dīvāna. Compare Iuppiter from Old Latin Diēspiter, Iovis from Old Latin Diovis. Also see Ancient Greek Διώνη (Diṓnē), from a shared root whence by analogical formation also evolved Latin Iūnō, Iūnōnis.

(religion) The moon-goddess identified as Diana, daughter of Latona and Jupiter, and twin sister of Apollo; goddess of the hunt, associated with wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity; the Roman counterpart of Greek goddess Artemis.


Ἴμβριος

grc-proper noun

Ἴμβρῐος • (Ímbrios) m (genitive Ἰμβρῐ́ου); second declension

Ἴμβρῐος (canonical)
Ímbrios (romanization)
Ἰμβρῐ́ου (genitive)
ὁ Ἴμβρῐος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἰμβρῐ́ου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἰμβρῐ́ῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἴμβρῐον (accusative singular)
Ἴμβρῐε (singular vocative)

Greek: Ίμβριος (Ímvrios)

→ Latin: Imbrius

→ Translingual: Imbrius

(Greek mythology) Imbrius, the son of Mentor, slain by Teucer


Οὐρανίωνες

Οὐρᾰνίωνες • (Ouraníōnes) m pl (genitive Οὐρᾰνιώνων); third declension

Οὐρᾰνίωνες (canonical)
Ouraníōnes (romanization)
Οὐρᾰνιώνων (genitive)
οἱ Οὐρᾰνίωνες (nominative plural)
τῶν Οὐρᾰνιώνων (genitive plural)
τοῖς Οὐρᾰνίωσῐ (dative plural)
Οὐρᾰνίωσῐν (dative plural)
toîs Ouraníōsi (dative plural)
toîs Ouraníōsin (dative plural)
τοὺς Οὐρᾰνίωνᾰς (accusative plural)
Οὐρᾰνίωνες (plural vocative)

Οὐρανός (Ouranós, “Uranus”) + -ίωνες (-íōnes, patronymic suffix), thus literally ‘children of Uranus’


Ἀμφιθόη

grc-proper noun

Ἀμφῐθόη • (Amphithóē) f (genitive Ἀμφῐθόης); first declension

Ἀμφῐθόη (canonical)
Amphithóē (romanization)
Ἀμφῐθόης (genitive)
ἡ Ἀμφῐθόη (nominative singular)
τῆς Ἀμφῐθόης (genitive singular)
τῇ Ἀμφῐθόῃ (dative singular)
τὴν Ἀμφῐθόην (accusative singular)
Ἀμφῐθόη (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Amphithoē

From ἀμφί (amphí, “on both sides”) + θοός (thoós, “quick, swift”).


Πάνθοος

grc-proper noun

Πᾰ́νθοος • (Pánthoos) m (genitive Πᾰνθόου); second declension

Πᾰ́νθοος (canonical)
Pánthoos (romanization)
Πᾰνθόου (genitive)
ὁ Πᾰ́νθοος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Πᾰνθόου (genitive singular)
τῷ Πᾰνθόῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Πᾰ́νθοον (accusative singular)
Πᾰ́νθοε (singular vocative)

Greek: Πάνθοος (Pánthoos)

→ Latin: Panthous

From παν- (pan-, “all”) + θοός (thoós, “quick”).

af

(Greek mythology) Panthous, son of Othrys and elder of Troy


Ὑπερήνωρ

grc-proper noun

Ὑπερήνωρ • (Huperḗnōr) m (genitive Ὑπερήνορος); third declension

Huperḗnōr (romanization)
Ὑπερήνορος (genitive)
ὁ Ὑπερήνωρ (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ὑπερήνορος (genitive singular)
τῷ Ὑπερήνορῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Ὑπερήνορᾰ (accusative singular)
Ὑπερῆνορ (singular vocative)

Greek: Υπερήνωρ (Yperínor)

Latin: Hyperēnor

From ὑπερ- (huper-, “over, beyond”) + ἀνήρ (anḗr, “man”).

af

(Greek mythology) Hyperenor, a Trojan slain by Menelaus


Ὑψήνωρ

grc-proper noun

Ὑψήνωρ • (Hupsḗnōr) m (genitive Ὑψήνορος); third declension

Hupsḗnōr (romanization)
Ὑψήνορος (genitive)
ὁ Ὑψήνωρ (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ὑψήνορος (genitive singular)
τῷ Ὑψήνορῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Ὑψήνορᾰ (accusative singular)
Ὑψῆνορ (singular vocative)

Greek: Υψήνορας (Ypsínoras)

Latin: Hysēnor

From ὑψήνωρ (hupsḗnōr, “raising, exalting men”).

(Greek mythology) Hypsenor, a Trojan slain by Eurypylus


hieracoesfinge

es-noun

hieracoesfinge f (plural hieracoesfinges)


Ὀρέσβιος

grc-proper noun

Ὀρέσβῐος • (Orésbios) m (genitive Ὀρεσβῐ́ου); second declension

Ὀρέσβῐος (canonical)
Orésbios (romanization)
Ὀρεσβῐ́ου (genitive)
ὁ Ὀρέσβῐος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ὀρεσβῐ́ου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ὀρεσβῐ́ῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ὀρέσβῐον (accusative singular)
Ὀρέσβῐε (singular vocative)

Greek: Ορέσβιος (Orésvios)

Latin: Oresbius

(Greek mythology) Oresbius, a Boeotian slain by Hector


Εὐρώπα

Εὐρώπᾱ • (Eurṓpā) f (genitive Εὐρώπᾱς); first declension

Εὐρώπᾱ (canonical)
Eurṓpā (romanization)
Εὐρώπᾱς (genitive)
ᾱ̔ Εὐρώπᾱ (nominative singular)
τᾶς Εὐρώπᾱς (genitive singular)
τᾷ Εὐρώπᾳ (dative singular)
τᾱ̀ν Εὐρώπᾱν (accusative singular)
Εὐρώπᾱ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Europa (see there for further descendants)

desc

→ Old Armenian: Եւրոպա (Ewropa), Եւրոպիա (Ewropia)

(Greek mythology) Doric form of Εὐρώπη (Eurṓpē):

Europa (a Phoenician princess abducted to Crete by Zeus)

Doric form of Εὐρώπη (Eurṓpē):
Europe (a continent)


Πρόθοος

grc-proper noun

Πρόθοος • (Próthoos) m (genitive Προθόου); second declension

Próthoos (romanization)
Προθόου (genitive)
ὁ Πρόθοος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Προθόου (genitive singular)
τῷ Προθόῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Πρόθοον (accusative singular)
Πρόθοε (singular vocative)

Greek: Πρόθοος (Próthoos)

→ Latin: Prothous

From προ- (pro-) + θοός (thoós, “quick”).

(Greek mythology) Prothous, one of the Greek leaders in the Trojan War and commander of the Magnesians


Bélisaire

Belisarius (a general of the Byzantine Empire)


Λειώκριτος

Λειώκρῐτος • (Leiṓkritos) m (genitive Λειωκρῐ́του); second declension

Λειώκρῐτος (canonical)
Leiṓkritos (romanization)
Λειωκρῐ́του (genitive)
ὁ Λειώκρῐτος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Λειωκρῐ́του (genitive singular)
τῷ Λειωκρῐ́τῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Λειώκρῐτον (accusative singular)
Λειώκρῐτε (singular vocative)

From λεῖος (leîos, “smooth”) + κρῐτός (kritós, “chosen”).

af

(Greek mythology) Leiocritus, son of Arisbas, slain by Aeneas


Belisário

Borrowed from Latin Belisarius, from Byzantine Greek Βελισάριος (Belisários).

(history) Belisarius (a general of the Byzantine Empire)


Φηγεύς

grc-proper noun

Φηγεύς • (Phēgeús) m (genitive Φηγέως); third declension

Phēgeús (romanization)
Φηγέως (genitive)
ὁ Φηγεύς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Φηγέως (genitive singular)
τῷ Φηγεῖ (dative singular)
τὸν Φηγέᾱ (accusative singular)
Φηγεῦ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Phēgeus

/pʰɛː.ɡěu̯s/

/pʰɛː.ɡěu̯s/

From φηγός (phēgós, “oak”) and + -εύς (-eús, masculine agentive suffix).

suffix

(Greek mythology) Phegeus, priest of Hephaestus in Troy, slain by Diomedes


Θρασυμήδης

grc-proper noun

Θρᾰσῠμήδης • (Thrasumḗdēs) m (genitive Θρᾰσῠμήδους); third declension

Θρᾰσῠμήδης (canonical)
Thrasumḗdēs (romanization)
Θρᾰσῠμήδους (genitive)
ὁ Θρᾰσῠμήδης (nominative singular)
τοῦ Θρᾰσῠμήδους (genitive singular)
τῷ Θρᾰσῠμήδει (dative singular)
τὸν Θρᾰσῠμήδη (accusative singular)
Θρᾰσῠ́μηδες (singular vocative)

Greek: Θρασυμήδης (Thrasymídis)

→ Latin: Thrasymēdēs

From θρασύς (thrasús, “bold, courageous”) + μήδεα (mḗdea, “counsel, plan”) + -ης (-ēs).

af

(Greek mythology) Thrasymedes, the eldest son of Nestor and king of Pylus


caballo de Troya

es-noun

caballo de Troya m (plural caballos de Troya)

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines


Θρασύμηλος

grc-proper noun

Θρᾰσῠ́μηλος • (Thrasúmēlos) m (genitive Θρᾰσῠμήλου); second declension

Θρᾰσῠ́μηλος (canonical)
Thrasúmēlos (romanization)
Θρᾰσῠμήλου (genitive)
ὁ Θρᾰσῠ́μηλος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Θρᾰσῠμήλου (genitive singular)
τῷ Θρᾰσῠμήλῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Θρᾰσῠ́μηλον (accusative singular)
Θρᾰσῠ́μηλε (singular vocative)

From θρᾰσῠ́ς (thrasús, “bold”) + μῆλον (mêlon, “apple; sheep”).

compound

(Greek mythology) Thrasymelus, charioteer of Sarpedon


Ῥηξήνωρ

grc-proper noun

Ῥηξήνωρ • (Rhēxḗnōr) m (genitive Ῥηξήνορος); third declension

Rhēxḗnōr (romanization)
Ῥηξήνορος (genitive)
ὁ Ῥηξήνωρ (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ῥηξήνορος (genitive singular)
τῷ Ῥηξήνορῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Ῥηξήνορᾰ (accusative singular)
Ῥηξῆνορ (singular vocative)

Greek: Ρηξήνορας (Rixínoras)

Latin: Rhēxēnor

From ῥηξήνωρ (rhēxḗnōr, “breaking armed ranks”), from ῥήγνυμι (rhḗgnumi, “to break”) + ἀνήρ (anḗr, “man”).

af

(Greek mythology) Rhexenor, son of Nausithous and brother of Alcinous


Ἐλπήνωρ

grc-proper noun

Ἐλπήνωρ • (Elpḗnōr) m (genitive Ἐλπήνορος); third declension

Elpḗnōr (romanization)
Ἐλπήνορος (genitive)
ὁ Ἐλπήνωρ (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἐλπήνορος (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἐλπήνορῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἐλπήνορᾰ (accusative singular)
Ἐλπῆνορ (singular vocative)

Greek: Ελπήνορας (Elpínoras)

Latin: Elpēnor

From ἐλπίς (elpís, “hope”) + ἀνήρ (anḗr, “man”).

af

(Greek mythology) Elpenor, the youngest comrade of Odysseus


Πάλμυς

grc-proper noun

Πᾰ́λμῠς • (Pálmus) m (genitive Πᾰ́λμῠος); third declension

Πᾰ́λμῠς (canonical)
Pálmus (romanization)
Πᾰ́λμῠος (genitive)
ὁ Πᾰ́λμῠς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Πᾰ́λμῠος (genitive singular)
τῷ Πᾰ́λμῠῐ̈ (dative singular)
Πᾰ́λμυι (dative singular)
τὸν Πᾰ́λμῠν (accusative singular)
Πᾰ́λμῠ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Palmys

From πάλμυς (pálmus, “Lydian king or chief”).

(Greek mythology) Palmys, a Trojan chief


Tennes

(Greek mythology) Alternative form of Tenes


Tenes

(Greek mythology) The eponymous hero of the island of Tenedos.


Εὐχήνωρ

Εὐχήνωρ • (Eukhḗnōr) m (genitive Εὐχήνορος); third declension

Eukhḗnōr (romanization)
Εὐχήνορος (genitive)
ὁ Εὐχήνωρ (nominative singular)
τοῦ Εὐχήνορος (genitive singular)
τῷ Εὐχήνορῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Εὐχήνορᾰ (accusative singular)
Εὐχῆνορ (singular vocative)

Greek: Ευχήνορας (Efchínoras)

Latin: Euchēnor

From εὖχος (eûkhos, “glory”) + ἀνήρ (anḗr, “man”).

af

(Greek mythology) Euchenor, a Corinthian slain by Paris


Ἱκετάων

grc-proper noun

Ἱκετᾱ́ων • (Hiketā́ōn) m (genitive Ἱκετᾱ́ονος); third declension

Ἱκετᾱ́ων (canonical)
Hiketā́ōn (romanization)
Ἱκετᾱ́ονος (genitive)
ὁ Ἱκετᾱ́ων (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἱκετᾱ́ονος (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἱκετᾱ́ονῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἱκετᾱ́ονᾰ (accusative singular)
Ἱκετᾶον (singular vocative)

Greek: Ικετάονας (Iketáonas)

→ Latin: Hicetāōn

(Greek mythology) Hicetaon, a son of Laomedon and brother of Priam


desultor

(historical) A person skilled at leaping from one horse or chariot to another.


Δεισήνωρ

Δεισήνωρ • (Deisḗnōr) m (genitive Δεισήνορος); third declension

Deisḗnōr (romanization)
Δεισήνορος (genitive)
ὁ Δεισήνωρ (nominative singular)
τοῦ Δεισήνορος (genitive singular)
τῷ Δεισήνορῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Δεισήνορᾰ (accusative singular)
Δεισῆνορ (singular vocative)

Greek: Δεισήνορας (Deisínoras)

→ Latin: Dīsēnor

From δεισήνωρ (deisḗnōr, “fearing man”), from δείδω (deídō, “to fear”) + ἀνήρ (anḗr, “man”).

af

(Greek mythology) Disenor, a Lycian who fought in the Trojan War


Ἄξυλος

grc-proper noun

Ἄξῠλος • (Áxulos) m (genitive Ἀξῠ́λου); second declension

Ἄξῠλος (canonical)
Áxulos (romanization)
Ἀξῠ́λου (genitive)
ὁ Ἄξῠλος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἀξῠ́λου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἀξῠ́λῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἄξῠλον (accusative singular)
Ἄξῠλε (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Axylus

(Greek mythology) Axylus, a Thracian slain by Diomedes


Δημολέων

Δημολέων • (Dēmoléōn) m (genitive Δημολέοντος); third declension

Dēmoléōn (romanization)
Δημολέοντος (genitive)
ὁ Δημολέων (nominative singular)
τοῦ Δημολέοντος (genitive singular)
τῷ Δημολέοντῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Δημολέοντᾰ (accusative singular)
Δημολέον (singular vocative)

Greek: Δημολέοντας (Dimoléontas)

→ Latin: Dēmoleōn

From δῆμος (dêmos, “people”) + λέων (léōn, “lion”).

compound

(Greek mythology) Demoleon, son of Antenor slain by Achilles


Ἴτυλος

grc-proper noun

Ἴτῠλος • (Ítulos) m (genitive Ἰτῠ́λου); second declension

Ἴτῠλος (canonical)
Ítulos (romanization)
Ἰτῠ́λου (genitive)
ὁ Ἴτῠλος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἰτῠ́λου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἰτῠ́λῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἴτῠλον (accusative singular)
Ἴτῠλε (singular vocative)

Greek: Ίτυλος (Ítylos)

→ Latin: Itylus

→ Translingual: Itylos

(Greek mythology) Itylus, son of Aedon, slain by her through mistake


Εὔδωρος

Εὔδωρος • (Eúdōros) m (genitive Εὐδώρου); second declension

Eúdōros (romanization)
Εὐδώρου (genitive)
ὁ Εὔδωρος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Εὐδώρου (genitive singular)
τῷ Εὐδώρῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Εὔδωρον (accusative singular)
Εὔδωρε (singular vocative)

Greek: Εύδωρος (Évdoros)

→ Latin: Eudōrus

From εὐ- (eu-, “good”) + δῶρον (dôron, “gift”).

af

(Greek mythology) Eudorus, son of Hermes and one of the five commanders of Achilles


Εὔιππος

grc-proper noun

Εὔιππος • (Eúippos) m (genitive Εὐίππου); second declension

Eúippos (romanization)
Εὐίππου (genitive)
ὁ Εὔιππος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Εὐίππου (genitive singular)
τῷ Εὐίππῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Εὔιππον (accusative singular)
Εὔιππε (singular vocative)

Greek: Εύιππος (Évippos)

→ Latin: Evippus

From εὔιππος (eúippos, “delighting in horses”), from εὐ- (eu-, “good”) + ἵππος (híppos, “horse”).

af

(Greek mythology) Evippus, a Lycian slain by Patroclus


Πάνδοκος

grc-proper noun

Πᾰ́νδοκος • (Pándokos) m (genitive Πᾰνδόκου); second declension

Πᾰ́νδοκος (canonical)
Pándokos (romanization)
Πᾰνδόκου (genitive)
ὁ Πᾰ́νδοκος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Πᾰνδόκου (genitive singular)
τῷ Πᾰνδόκῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Πᾰ́νδοκον (accusative singular)
Πᾰ́νδοκε (singular vocative)

Greek: Πάνδοκος (Pándokos)

→ Latin: Pandocus

From πᾰν- (pan-, “all”) + δέχομαι (dékhomai, “to accept, receive”) + -ος (-os).

af

(Greek mythology) Pandocus, a Trojan wounded by Ajax


Pandemic

From Ancient Greek Ἀφροδίτη Πάνδημος (Aphrodítē Pándēmos, “Aphrodite Pandemos”), from πάνδημος (pándēmos, “of or belonging to all the people, public”) + English -ic (suffix forming adjectives from nouns with the sense ‘of or pertaining to’). See further at pandemic (etymology 1).

der

Ἀφροδίτη Πάνδημος

[page 64] The Love, therefore, which attends upon Venus Pandemos is, in truth, common to the vulgar, and presides over transient and fortuitous connexions, and is worshipped by the least excellent of mankind. The votaries of this deity seek the body rather than the soul, and the ignorant rather than the wise, disdaining all that is honourable and lovely, and considering how they shall best satisfy their sensual necessities. […] [page 67] That Pandemic lover who loves rather the body than the soul is worthless, nor can be constant and consistent, since he has placed his affections on that which has no stability.

a. 1822, Percy Bysshe Shelley, “The Banquet. Translated from Plato.”, in Richard Herne Shepherd, editor, The Prose Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley: From the Original Editions […] In Two Volumes, volume II, London: Chatto and Windus, […], published 1888, →OCLC, pages 64 and 67:

The same distinction between an Uranian and a Pandemic Venus runs, as all those who have any acquaintance with the sculptures of the Greeks know, through their whole art. […] The latter [the Capitoline Venus] is the true Pandemic Venus, the perfect type of voluptuousness, soulless, animal beauty,— […]

1840 January–June, “Shelley’s Translation of ‘The Banquet’ of Plato”, in The Monthly Chronicle; a National Journal of Politics, Literature, Science, and Art, volume V, London: Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans, […], →OCLC, pages 316–317:

That was spoken of the celestial Aphrodite, whose symbol is the tortoise, the emblem of domestic modesty and chastity: not of that baser Pandemic one.

1852 January – 1853 April, Charles Kingsley, Jun., “She Stoops to Conquer”, in Hypatia: Or, New Foes with an Old Face. […], volume II, London: John W[illiam] Parker and Son, […], published 1853, →OCLC, page 109:

The meeting of Venus with Phoebe distinguishes her roles: the business of Venus in her pandemic form is to ensure the immortality of the kinds. Her Garden has the voluptuousness necessary to ensure this, and this is 'the first seminarie / Of all things that are borne to live and die / According to their kindes.' [Quoting from Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene.]

1967, Frank Kermode, “World Without End or Beginning”, in The Sense of an Ending: Studies in the Theory of Fiction (The Mary Flexner Lectures on the Humanities; 1965), New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, →OCLC; new edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 2000, →ISBN, page 76:

For the complicated history of the Uranian and Pandemic Aphrodite of whom the Venus genetrix, the creative and vivifying force of nature, and Venus, the goddess of erotic passion, are Roman versions, see "Aphrodite" and "Venus" in Harper's Dictionary of Classical Literature and Antiquities, […]. [Allen] Tate sees the attempt to reconcile the claims of the Uranian and Pandemic Aphrodite as the lifelong concern of [John] Keats.

1969, Gerhard Joseph, “From Fatal Goddess to a God of Love”, in Tennysonian Love: The Strange Diagonal, Minneapolis, Minn.: University of Minnesota Press, →OCLC, footnote 8, page 141:

The Symposium [of Plato] presents strong and varied opinions on Aphrodite. Aristodemus reports Pausanias's speech on the Homeric and Hesiodic versions of the goddess's origins, and differentiates between the two loves and the two Aphrodites—the Pandemic one, daughter of Zeus, and the heavenly Uranic Aphrodite.

2015, Nora Clark, “Aphrodite and Venus: Myth Timeless and Temporal”, in Aphrodite and Venus in Myth and Mimesis, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, →ISBN, page 30:

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Of Aphrodite Pandemos, the earthly aspect of the Greek goddess of beauty and love Aphrodite and her Roman counterpart Venus, as contrasted with the heavenly aspect known as Aphrodite Urania: earthly, physical, sensual.

Aphrodite Pandemos
Capitoline Museums
Capitoline Venus


profettizio

it-adj

profettizio (feminine profettizia, masculine plural profettizi, feminine plural profettizie)

profettizia (feminine)
profettizi (masculine plural)
profettizie (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin profectīcius, profectītius, derived from Latin proficīscor (“to depart, leave”).

(Ancient Rome, law, of wealth) coming from a father or another ancestor


Εὐαίμων

grc-proper noun

Εὐαίμων • (Euaímōn) m (genitive Εὐαίμονος); third declension

Euaímōn (romanization)
Εὐαίμονος (genitive)
ὁ Εὐαίμων (nominative singular)
τοῦ Εὐαίμονος (genitive singular)
τῷ Εὐαίμονῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Εὐαίμονᾰ (accusative singular)
Εὐαῖμον (singular vocative)

Greek: Ευαίμονας (Evaímonas)

→ Latin: Euaemōn

(Greek mythology) Euaemon, son of Ormenus and father of Eurypylus


Massalia

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μασσαλία (Massalía).

(historical) An ancient Greek city and colony in modern southern France; modern Marseille.


Φέρεκλος

Φέρεκλος • (Phéreklos) m (genitive Φερέκλου); second declension

Phéreklos (romanization)
Φερέκλου (genitive)
ὁ Φέρεκλος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Φερέκλου (genitive singular)
τῷ Φερέκλῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Φέρεκλον (accusative singular)
Φέρεκλε (singular vocative)

Greek: Φέρεκλος (Féreklos)

→ Latin: Phereclus

From φέρω (phérō, “to bring, carry”) + κλέος (kléos, “glory”).

af

(Greek mythology) Phereclus, a shipbuilder killed by Meriones


Βράγχος

grc-proper noun

Βρᾰ́γχος • (Bránkhos) m (genitive Βρᾰ́γχου); second declension

Βρᾰ́γχος (canonical)
Bránkhos (romanization)
Βρᾰ́γχου (genitive)
ὁ Βρᾰ́γχος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Βρᾰ́γχου (genitive singular)
τῷ Βρᾰ́γχῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Βρᾰ́γχον (accusative singular)
Βρᾰ́γχε (singular vocative)

Greek: Βράγχος (Vránchos)

→ Latin: Branchus

(Greek mythology) Branchus, the son of Smyrcus and lover of Apollo


Ødipus

Via German Ödipus and Latin Oedipūs from Ancient Greek Οἰδίπους (Oidípous).


Χάροψ

grc-noun

Χᾰ́ροψ • (Khárops) m (genitive Χᾰ́ροπος); third declension

Χᾰ́ροψ (canonical)
Khárops (romanization)
Χᾰ́ροπος (genitive)
ὁ Χᾰ́ροψ (nominative singular)
τὼ Χᾰ́ροπε (dual nominative)
οἱ Χᾰ́ροπες (nominative plural)
τοῦ Χᾰ́ροπος (genitive singular)
τοῖν Χᾰρόποιν (dual genitive)
τῶν Χᾰρόπων (genitive plural)
τῷ Χᾰ́ροπῐ (dative singular)
τοῖν Χᾰρόποιν (dative dual)
τοῖς Χᾰ́ροψῐ (dative plural)
Χᾰ́ροψῐν (dative plural)
toîs Kháropsi (dative plural)
toîs Kháropsin (dative plural)
τὸν Χᾰ́ροπᾰ (accusative singular)
τὼ Χᾰ́ροπε (accusative dual)
τοὺς Χᾰ́ροπᾰς (accusative plural)
Χᾰ́ροψ (singular vocative)
Χᾰ́ροπε (dual vocative)
Χᾰ́ροπες (plural vocative)

→ Latin: Charops

(Greek mythology) Charops, son of Hippasus, brother of Socus, slain by Odysseus


Βριζώ

grc-proper noun

Βρῐζώ • (Brizṓ) f (genitive Βρῐζοῦς); third declension

Βρῐζώ (canonical)
Brizṓ (romanization)
Βρῐζοῦς (genitive)
ἡ Βρῐζώ (nominative singular)
τῆς Βρῐζοῦς (genitive singular)
τῇ Βρῐζοῖ (dative singular)
τὴν Βρῐζώ (accusative singular)
Βρῐζοῖ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Brizō

(Greek mythology) Brizo, goddess who divines by dreams


Σῶκος

Σῶκος • (Sôkos) m (genitive Σώκου); second declension

Sôkos (romanization)
Σώκου (genitive)
ὁ Σῶκος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Σώκου (genitive singular)
τῷ Σώκῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Σῶκον (accusative singular)
Σῶκε (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Sōcus

(Greek mythology) Socus, a Trojan, son of Hippasus, slain by Odysseus


Ἵππασος

Ἵππᾰσος • (Híppasos) m (genitive Ἱππᾰ́σου); second declension

Ἵππᾰσος (canonical)
Híppasos (romanization)
Ἱππᾰ́σου (genitive)
ὁ Ἵππᾰσος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἱππᾰ́σου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἱππᾰ́σῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἵππᾰσον (accusative singular)
Ἵππᾰσε (singular vocative)

Greek: Ίππασος (Íppasos)

→ Latin: Hippasus

(Greek mythology) Hippasus, the name of various mythological characters


Τηλέπυλος

Τηλέπῠλος • (Tēlépulos) f (genitive Τηλεπῠ́λου); second declension

Τηλέπῠλος (canonical)
Tēlépulos (romanization)
Τηλεπῠ́λου (genitive)
ὁ Τηλέπῠλος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Τηλεπῠ́λου (genitive singular)
τῷ Τηλεπῠ́λῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Τηλέπῠλον (accusative singular)
Τηλέπῠλε (singular vocative)

Latin: Tēlepylus

From τῆλε (têle, “far off, far away”) + πύλη (púlē, “wing of gates”).

compound

(Greek mythology) Telepylus, a town of the Laestrygonians


Cytherea

From Ancient Greek Κυθέρεια (Kuthéreia), via Latin Cytherea.

The gloved and jewelled bards who sing / Of Pippa, Maud, and Guinevere, / Have hardly done the 'handsome thing' / For you, my inky Cytherea.

1877, Henry Kendall, “Ode to a Black Gin”, in The Australian Town and Country Journal, page 24:

(Greek mythology) The goddess Aphrodite.


Ναύβολος

grc-proper noun

Ναύβολος • (Naúbolos) m (genitive Ναυβόλου); second declension

Naúbolos (romanization)
Ναυβόλου (genitive)
ὁ Ναύβολος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ναυβόλου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ναυβόλῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ναύβολον (accusative singular)
Ναύβολε (singular vocative)

Greek: Ναύβολος (Návvolos)

→ Latin: Naubolus

From ναῦς (naûs, “ship”) + βόλος (bólos, “throw, cast of a net”).

compound

(Greek mythology) Naubolus, the name of various mythological characters


Αὐτόλυκος

grc-proper noun

Αὐτόλῠκος • (Autólukos) m (genitive Αὐτολῠ́κου); second declension

Αὐτόλῠκος (canonical)
Autólukos (romanization)
Αὐτολῠ́κου (genitive)
ὁ Αὐτόλῠκος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Αὐτολῠ́κου (genitive singular)
τῷ Αὐτολῠ́κῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Αὐτόλῠκον (accusative singular)
Αὐτόλῠκε (singular vocative)

Greek: Αυτόλυκος (Aftólykos)

→ Latin: Autolycus

From αὐτο- (auto-, “self-”) + λύκος (lúkos, “wolf”).

af

(Greek mythology) Autolycus, a mythical robber, son of Hermes


Φαυσιάδης

grc-proper noun

Φαυσῐᾰ́δης • (Phausiádēs) m (genitive Φαυσῐᾰ́δου); first declension

Φαυσῐᾰ́δης (canonical)
Phausiádēs (romanization)
Φαυσῐᾰ́δου (genitive)
ὁ Φαυσῐᾰ́δης (nominative singular)
τοῦ Φαυσῐᾰ́δου (genitive singular)
τῷ Φαυσῐᾰ́δῃ (dative singular)
τὸν Φαυσῐᾰ́δην (accusative singular)
Φαυσῐᾰ́δη (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Phausiadēs

From Φάυσιος (Pháusios) + -άδης (-ádēs).

(Greek mythology) Phausiades, son of Phausius


Βοῦνος

Βοῦνος • (Boûnos) m (genitive Βούνου); second declension

Boûnos (romanization)
Βούνου (genitive)
ὁ Βοῦνος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Βούνου (genitive singular)
τῷ Βούνῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Βοῦνον (accusative singular)
Βοῦνε (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Būnus

(Greek mythology) Bunus, son of Hermes and Alcidamia


Τοξεύς

Τοξεύς • (Toxeús) m (genitive Τοξέως); third declension

Toxeús (romanization)
Τοξέως (genitive)
ὁ Τοξεύς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Τοξέως (genitive singular)
τῷ Τοξεῖ (dative singular)
τὸν Τοξέᾱ (accusative singular)
Τοξεῦ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Toxeus

(Greek mythology) Toxeus, the name of various characters in Greek mythology


plebeiate

From plebeian + -ate (forms noun denoting rank or office, a body of people involved with it).

af

Those writers, on the other hand, who take a more aristocratic view of early institutions, and consider the ceorls as an essentially inferior class, would look upon "commendation" as their original and necessary condition. The Roman plebeiate is of course an argument for the latter view.

1870, William Francis Allen, “Review of The History of the Norman Conquest of England”, in The North American Review, volume 110, number 227, page 355:

In the old life of the pagus and the gens, the weaker sought protection of the stronger by a willing vassalage, which ripened, when the state was formed, into the Plebeiate which had its origin in clientship.

1901, Abel Greenidge, Roman Public Life, pages 5–6:

I propose that this ordo was a stratified and competitive hierarchy, a network with multiple interacting and context-specific hierarchies (clan, patriciate, plebeiate, age, sexual status, social position, sacerdotal public office, wealth etc.) […]

2019, Lewis Webb, “Mihi es aemula: Elite Female Status Competition in Mid-Republican Rome and the Example of Tertia Aemilia”, in Eris vs. Aemulatio: Valuing Competition in Classical Antiquity, page 258:

(rare, Ancient Rome) The class of plebeians or common citizens.


Μέγης

grc-proper noun

Μέγης • (Mégēs) m (genitive Μέγητος); third declension

Mégēs (romanization)
Μέγητος (genitive)
ὁ Μέγης (nominative singular)
τοῦ Μέγητος (genitive singular)
τῷ Μέγητῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Μέγητᾰ (accusative singular)
Μέγης (singular vocative)

Italian: Megete, Mege

Russian: Мегет (Meget)

(Greek mythology) Meges, son of Phyleus and commander of the Epeii


Charonic

(Greek mythology) Of or relating to the mythological Charon.


catasterize

en-verb

catasterize (third-person singular simple present catasterizes, present participle catasterizing, simple past and past participle catasterized)

catasterizes (present singular third-person)
catasterizing (participle present)
catasterized (participle past)
catasterized (past)

From Ancient Greek καταστερισμός (katasterismós, “star legend”), from καταστερίζω (katasterízō, “to place among the stars”), from κατά (katá, “down”) + ἀστήρ (astḗr, “star”).

uder

καταστερισμός

Erigone, daughter of Icarius, was catasterized into the constellation Virgo.

(Greek mythology, transitive) To turn into a star, constellation, comet or other celestial object.


talesiano

es-adj

talesiano (feminine talesiana, masculine plural talesianos, feminine plural talesianas)

talesiana (feminine)
talesianos (masculine plural)
talesianas (feminine plural)


talesiano

es-noun

talesiano m (plural talesianos, feminine talesiana, feminine plural talesianas)

talesianos (plural)
talesiana (feminine)
talesianas (feminine plural)


Pherecydes

From Ancient Greek φέρω (phérō, “to carry, to bring”) + κῦδος (kûdos, “renown, glory”).

der

an Ancient Greek thinker from the island of Syros, who authored a cosmogony that bridged the mythological thought of Hesiod and pre-Socratic philosophy (c. 620-550 BC)


catasterismus

uder

καταστερισμός

... the presence of Phaethon's catasterismus in the Metamorphoses.

(Greek mythology) The state of being transformed into a star, constellation, comet or other celestial object.


odiseico

es-adj

odiseico (feminine odiseica, masculine plural odiseicos, feminine plural odiseicas)

odiseica (feminine)
odiseicos (masculine plural)
odiseicas (feminine plural)


jenofaneano

jenofaneano (feminine jenofaneana, masculine plural jenofaneanos, feminine plural jenofaneanas)

jenofaneana (feminine)
jenofaneanos (masculine plural)
jenofaneanas (feminine plural)


jenofaneano

es-noun

jenofaneano m (plural jenofaneanos, feminine jenofaneana, feminine plural jenofaneanas)

jenofaneanos (plural)
jenofaneana (feminine)
jenofaneanas (feminine plural)


anaximeno

es-adj

anaximeno (feminine anaximena, masculine plural anaximenos, feminine plural anaximenas)

anaximena (feminine)
anaximenos (masculine plural)
anaximenas (feminine plural)

From Anaxímenes + -o with a clipping of the -es.


anaximeno

es-noun

anaximeno m (plural anaximenos, feminine anaximena, feminine plural anaximenas)

anaximenos (plural)
anaximena (feminine)
anaximenas (feminine plural)


heraclitano

es-adj

heraclitano (feminine heraclitana, masculine plural heraclitanos, feminine plural heraclitanas)

heraclitana (feminine)
heraclitanos (masculine plural)
heraclitanas (feminine plural)


heraclitano

es-noun

heraclitano m (plural heraclitanos, feminine heraclitana, feminine plural heraclitanas)

heraclitanos (plural)
heraclitana (feminine)
heraclitanas (feminine plural)


anaximandro

es-adj

anaximandro (feminine anaximandra, masculine plural anaximandros, feminine plural anaximandras)

anaximandra (feminine)
anaximandros (masculine plural)
anaximandras (feminine plural)


anaximandro

es-noun

anaximandro m (plural anaximandros, feminine anaximandra, feminine plural anaximandras)

anaximandros (plural)
anaximandra (feminine)
anaximandras (feminine plural)


parmenídeo

es-adj

parmenídeo (feminine parmenídea, masculine plural parmenídeos, feminine plural parmenídeas)

parmenídea (feminine)
parmenídeos (masculine plural)
parmenídeas (feminine plural)


parmenídeo

es-noun

parmenídeo m (plural parmenídeos, feminine parmenídea, feminine plural parmenídeas)

parmenídeos (plural)
parmenídea (feminine)
parmenídeas (feminine plural)


anaxagorano

es-adj

anaxagorano (feminine anaxagorana, masculine plural anaxagoranos, feminine plural anaxagoranas)

anaxagorana (feminine)
anaxagoranos (masculine plural)
anaxagoranas (feminine plural)


anaxagorano

es-noun

anaxagorano m (plural anaxagoranos, feminine anaxagorana, feminine plural anaxagoranas)

anaxagoranos (plural)
anaxagorana (feminine)
anaxagoranas (feminine plural)


eleático

eleático m (plural eleáticos, feminine eleática, feminine plural eleáticas)

eleáticos (plural)
eleática (feminine)
eleáticas (feminine plural)

(philosophy) Eleatic, a philosopher from the Eleatic school of Parmenides


empedocleano

es-adj

empedocleano (feminine empedocleana, masculine plural empedocleanos, feminine plural empedocleanas)

empedocleana (feminine)
empedocleanos (masculine plural)
empedocleanas (feminine plural)

From Empédocles + -ano with a clipping of the -s.


empedocleano

es-noun

empedocleano m (plural empedocleanos, feminine empedocleana, feminine plural empedocleanas)

empedocleanos (plural)
empedocleana (feminine)
empedocleanas (feminine plural)


épée de Damoclès

fr-noun

épée de Damoclès f (plural épées de Damoclès)

LL-Q150 (fra)-WikiLucas00-épée de Damoclès.wav

LL-Q150 (fra)-DenisdeShawi-épée de Damoclès.wav

sword of Damocles (a thing or situation which causes a prolonged state of impending doom or misfortune)


Aión

Borrowed from Ancient Greek αἰών (aiṓn).

(Greek mythology) Aion (deity associated with time, the orb or circle encompassing the universe, and the zodiac)


Ananké

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀνάγκη (Anánkē).

bor+

(Greek mythology) Ananke (mother of the Fates and personification of inevitability and necessity)


καταταρταρόω

grc-verb

κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρόω

κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρόω • (katatartaróō)

κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρόω (canonical)
katatartaróō (romanization)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶ (active first-person indicative singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖς (active indicative second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖ (active indicative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦτον (active dual indicative second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦτον (active dual indicative third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦμεν (active first-person indicative plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦτε (active indicative plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσῐ (active indicative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσῐν (active indicative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶ (active first-person singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖς (active second-person singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖ (active singular subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶτον (active dual second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶτον (active dual subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶμεν (active first-person plural subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶτε (active plural second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶσῐ (active plural subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶσῐν (active plural subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίην (active first-person optative singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖμῐ (active first-person optative singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίης (active optative second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖς (active optative second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίη (active optative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖ (active optative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖτον (active dual optative second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίητον (active dual optative second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίτην (active dual optative third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροιήτην (active dual optative third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖμεν (active first-person optative plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίημεν (active first-person optative plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖτε (active optative plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίητε (active optative plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖεν (active optative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίησᾰν (active optative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰ́ρου (active imperative second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούτω (active imperative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦτον (active dual imperative second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούτων (active dual imperative third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦτε (active imperative plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούντων (active imperative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦμαι (first-person indicative middle passive singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖ (indicative middle passive second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦται (indicative middle passive singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσθον (dual indicative middle passive second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσθον (dual indicative middle passive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούμεθᾰ (first-person indicative middle passive plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσθε (indicative middle passive plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦνται (indicative middle passive plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶμαι (first-person middle passive singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖ (middle passive second-person singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶται (middle passive singular subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶσθον (dual middle passive second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶσθον (dual middle passive subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώμεθᾰ (first-person middle passive plural subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶσθε (middle passive plural second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶνται (middle passive plural subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίμην (first-person middle optative passive singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖο (middle optative passive second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖτο (middle optative passive singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖσθον (dual middle optative passive second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίσθην (dual middle optative passive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροίμεθᾰ (first-person middle optative passive plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖσθε (middle optative passive plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῖντο (middle optative passive plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦ (imperative middle passive second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούσθω (imperative middle passive singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσθον (dual imperative middle passive second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούσθων (dual imperative middle passive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσθε (imperative middle passive plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούσθων (imperative middle passive plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦν (active infinitive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσθαι (infinitive middle passive plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶν (active masculine participle)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούμενος (masculine middle participle passive plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦσᾰ (active feminine participle)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρουμένη (feminine middle participle passive plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰροῦν (active neuter participle)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρούμενον (middle neuter participle passive plural)
κᾰτεταρτᾰ́ρωσᾰ (active first-person indicative singular)
κᾰτεταρτᾰ́ρωσᾰς (active indicative second-person singular)
κᾰτεταρτᾰ́ρωσε (active indicative singular third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰ́ρωσεν (active indicative singular third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώσᾰτον (active dual indicative second-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρωσᾰ́την (active dual indicative third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώσᾰμεν (active first-person indicative plural)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώσᾰτε (active indicative plural second-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰ́ρωσᾰν (active indicative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσω (active first-person singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσῃς (active second-person singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσῃ (active singular subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσητον (active dual second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσητον (active dual subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσωμεν (active first-person plural subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσητε (active plural second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσωσῐ (active plural subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσωσῐν (active plural subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαιμῐ (active first-person optative singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσειᾰς (active optative second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαις (active optative second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσειε (active optative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσειεν (active optative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαι (active optative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαιτον (active dual optative second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσαίτην (active dual optative third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαιμεν (active first-person optative plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαιτε (active optative plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσειᾰν (active optative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαιεν (active optative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰ́ρωσον (active imperative second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰ́τω (active imperative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσᾰτον (active dual imperative second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰ́των (active dual imperative third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσᾰτε (active imperative plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰ́ντων (active imperative plural third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρωσᾰ́μην (first-person indicative middle singular)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώσω (indicative middle second-person singular)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώσᾰτο (indicative middle singular third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώσᾰσθον (dual indicative middle second-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρωσᾰ́σθην (dual indicative middle third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρωσᾰ́μεθᾰ (first-person indicative middle plural)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώσᾰσθε (indicative middle plural second-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώσᾰντο (indicative middle plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσωμαι (first-person middle singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσῃ (middle second-person singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσηται (middle singular subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσησθον (dual middle second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσησθον (dual middle subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσώμεθᾰ (first-person middle plural subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσησθε (middle plural second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσωνται (middle plural subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσαίμην (first-person middle optative singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαιο (middle optative second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαιτο (middle optative singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαισθον (dual middle optative second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσαίσθην (dual middle optative third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσαίμεθᾰ (first-person middle optative plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαισθε (middle optative plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσαιντο (middle optative plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰ́ρωσαι (imperative middle second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰ́σθω (imperative middle singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσᾰσθον (dual imperative middle second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰ́σθων (dual imperative middle third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσᾰσθε (imperative middle plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰ́σθων (imperative middle plural third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώθην (first-person indicative passive singular)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώθης (indicative passive second-person singular)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώθη (indicative passive singular third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώθητον (dual indicative passive second-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρωθήτην (dual indicative passive third-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώθημεν (first-person indicative passive plural)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώθητε (indicative passive plural second-person)
κᾰτεταρτᾰρώθησᾰν (indicative passive plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῶ (first-person passive singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῇς (passive second-person singular subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῇ (passive singular subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῆτον (dual passive second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῆτον (dual passive subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῶμεν (first-person passive plural subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῆτε (passive plural second-person subjunctive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῶσῐ (passive plural subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῶσῐν (passive plural subjunctive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείην (first-person optative passive singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείης (optative passive second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείη (optative passive singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθεῖτον (dual optative passive second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείητον (dual optative passive second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείτην (dual optative passive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθειήτην (dual optative passive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθεῖμεν (first-person optative passive plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείημεν (first-person optative passive plural)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθεῖτε (optative passive plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείητε (optative passive plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθεῖεν (optative passive plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείησᾰν (optative passive plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώθητῐ (imperative passive second-person singular)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθήτω (imperative passive singular third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώθητον (dual imperative passive second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθήτων (dual imperative passive third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώθητε (imperative passive plural second-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθέντων (imperative passive plural third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶσαι (active infinitive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσᾰσθαι (infinitive middle second-person third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθῆναι (infinitive passive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσᾱς (active masculine participle)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰ́μενος (masculine middle participle second-person third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθείς (masculine participle passive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρώσᾱσᾰ (active feminine participle)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰμένη (feminine middle participle second-person third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθεῖσᾰ (feminine participle passive)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρῶσᾰν (active neuter participle)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσᾰ́μενον (middle neuter participle second-person third-person)
κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθέν (neuter participle passive)

grc-conj

κᾰτεταρτᾰρωσ

κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωσ

κᾰτεταρτᾰρωθ

κᾰτᾰταρτᾰρωθ

From κατα- (kata-, “down”) + Τάρταρος (Tártaros, “Tartarus”) + -όω (-óō, “cause someone to be”, factitive verb suffix).

affix

46 CE – 120 CE, Plutarch, About mountains

(Greek mythology) to cast down to Tartarus


megaduke

From Byzantine Greek μέγας δούξ (mégas doúx, literally “great leader”). By surface analysis, mega- + duke.

bor

Roger de Flor was given the title of megaduke and the King of Bulgaria's daughter as his wife.

1968, Alan Lloyd, The Spanish Centuries, page 56:

In September 1169 the Byzantine admiral, the megaduke Andronicus Contostephanus, arrived in Tyre […]

1979, Jean Richard, translated by Janet Shirley, The Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, volume 1, page 50:

After Manuel's death, the actual number of ships and sailors under the megaduke had declined significantly, and the sailors tended to consist of unreliable foreigners.

1987, John V. A. Fine, Jr., The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest, page 35:

(historical, military) The commander in chief of the Byzantine navy.


米諾斯

/mi²¹⁴⁻²¹ nu̯ɔ⁵¹ sz̩⁵⁵/

/mɐi̯¹³ nɔːk̚² siː⁵⁵/

/mi²¹⁴⁻²¹ nu̯ɔ⁵¹ sz̩⁵⁵/

/mɐi̯¹³ nɔːk̚² siː⁵⁵/


Hekate

Learned borrowing from Latin Hecatē, from Ancient Greek Ἑκᾰ́τη (Hekátē).


lampadedromia

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek λαμπαδηδρομία (lampadēdromía).

lbor

λαμπαδηδρομία


locago

Borrowed from Ancient Greek λοχᾱγός (lokhāgós), derived from λόχος (lókhos, “a file in the phalanx”).

bor+

(historical, Ancient Greece) a military leader of an armed band


Deucalion

From Ancient Greek Δευκαλίων (Deukalíōn).

(Greek mythology) The son of Prometheus, husband of Pyrrha. Both survived a deluge sent by Zeus to punish the human race.


Deucalion

la-proper noun

Deucaliōn m (genitive Deucaliōnis); third declension

Deucaliōn (canonical masculine)
Deucaliōnis (genitive)
Deucaliōn (nominative singular)
Deucaliōnēs (nominative plural)
Deucaliōnis (genitive singular)
Deucaliōnum (genitive plural)
Deucaliōnī (dative singular)
Deucaliōnibus (dative plural)
Deucaliōnem (accusative singular)
Deucaliōnēs (accusative plural)
Deucaliōne (ablative singular)
Deucaliōnibus (ablative plural)
Deucaliōn (singular vocative)
Deucaliōnēs (plural vocative)

(Greek mythology) The son of Prometheus; ancient sources name his mother as Clymene, Hesione, or Pronoia.


ymageour

English: imager

From Old French imageor; equivalent to ymage + -our.

One who images or forms likenesses; an imager.


Plutarcu

From Latin Plūtarchus, from Ancient Greek Πλούτᾰρχος (Ploútarkhos).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Plutarch, notably borne by Luciu Mestriu Plutarcu of Chaeronea (Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus, ca. 46 – 120 C.E.), a celebrated Graeco-Roman philosopher, historian, biographer, and priest at the Temple of Apollo in Delphi; best known for his Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans, a biographical series commonly referred to as Plutarch's Parallel Lives.


Plutarcu

[plʊ̠ˈt̪äːɾ.kʊ̠]


Plutarchus

Plūtarchus m sg (genitive Plūtarchī); second declension

Plūtarchus (canonical masculine singular)
Plūtarchī (genitive)
Plūtarchus (nominative singular)
Plūtarchī (genitive singular)
Plūtarchō (dative singular)
Plūtarchum (accusative singular)
Plūtarchō (ablative singular)
Plūtarche (singular vocative)

Asturian: Plutarcu

Catalan: Plutarc

→ Dutch: Plutarchus

→ German: Plutarch

→ English: Plutarch

French: Plutarque

Galician: Plutarco

Italian: Plutarco

Occitan: Plutarc

→ Polish: Plutarch

Portuguese: Plutarco, Plutarcho

Romanian: Plutarh

Sicilian: Plutarcu

Spanish: Plutarco

[pɫ̪uːˈt̪ärkʰʊs̠]

From Koine Greek Πλούτᾰρχος (Ploútarkhos, from Ancient Greek πλοῦτος (ploûtos, “riches; Pluto”) + ἀρχός (arkhós, “ruler”)).

bor

Πλούταρχος Πλούταρχος#Greek

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to Greek Πλούταρχος (Ploútarchos) or English Plutarch


タイラント

(historical, Ancient Greece) a tyrant (one who gains power and rules extralegally)


Trasímaco

Thrasymachus (a sophist from Chalcedon and contemporary of Socrates)


Pródico

Prodicus (a sophist from Ceos and contemporary of Socrates)


Hipias

Hippias (a sophist philosopher from Elis and contemporary of Socrates)


Aristipo

Aristippus (founder of the sensual hedonistic philosophical school of Cyrenaicism in Cyrene)


prosodion

Ultimately from Ancient Greek πρόσοδος (prósodos, “procession”).


Phorcides

(Greek mythology) Synonym of Graeae (“mythological sisters”)


Graeae

From Ancient Greek Γραῖαι (Graîai), from γραῖα (graîa, “old woman”), perhaps from γραῦς (graûs).

(Greek mythology) Three sisters, old women with grey hair — Deino (or Dino), Enyo, and Pemphredo (or Pephredo) — who shared a single eye and a single tooth. They were daughters of the sea-deities Phorcys and Ceto.


Ανταίος

head

Ανταίος • (Antaíos) m

Antaíos (romanization)
Ανταίος (nominative singular)
Ανταίου (genitive singular)
Ανταίο (accusative singular)
Ανταίε (singular vocative)


Antaeus

(Greek mythology) The son of Poseidon and Gaea.


Coronis

(Greek mythology) Any of several figures from Greek mythology


Charybde

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Χάρυβδις (Khárubdis).

bor+

de Charybde en Scylla


ανθύπατος

head

ανθύπατος • (anthýpatos) m (plural ανθύπατοι)

anthýpatos (romanization)
ανθύπατοι (plural)
ανθύπατος (nominative singular)
ανθύπατοι (nominative plural)
ανθύπατου (genitive singular)
ανθυπάτου (genitive singular)
ανθύπατων (genitive plural)
ανθυπάτων (genitive plural)
ανθύπατο (accusative singular)
ανθύπατους (accusative plural)
ανθυπάτους (accusative plural)
ανθύπατε (singular vocative)
ανθύπατοι (plural vocative)

αν‧θύ‧πα‧τος

Learned borrowing from Koine Greek ἀνθύπατος (anthúpatos). By surface analysis, ανθ- (anth-, “anti-”) + ύπατος m (ýpatos, “consul”)

surf

(historical) proconsul or provincial governor (in the Roman or Byzantine empires)


boîte de Pandore

fr-noun

boîte de Pandore f (plural boîtes de Pandore)

LL-Q150 (fra)-LoquaxFR-boîte de Pandore.wav

ouvrir la boîte de Pandore

Pandora's box (source of unforeseen trouble)


潘多拉

/pʰän⁵⁵ tu̯ɔ⁵⁵ lä⁵⁵/

/pʰuːn⁵⁵ tɔː⁵⁵ laːi̯⁵⁵/

/pʰän⁵⁵ tu̯ɔ⁵⁵ lä⁵⁵/

/pʰuːn⁵⁵ tɔː⁵⁵ laːi̯⁵⁵/

Ultimately from Ancient Greek Πανδώρα (Pandṓra).


βαγαῖος

head

βαγαῖος • (bagaîos)

According to Beekes, the gloss consists of two or more elements. One may think of a connection with Persian بغ (bağ, “god, deity”); if so, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂g- (“to divide”) (see Proto-Indo-Iranian *bʰagás).

der

(Greek mythology) title of Zeus in Phrygia


酒神

/t͡ɕi̯oʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʂən³⁵/

/t͡sɐu̯³⁵ sɐn²¹/

/t͡ɕi̯oʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʂən³⁵/

/t͡sɐu̯³⁵ sɐn²¹/


Cœlé-Syrie

Borrowed from Latin Coelē Syria, from Ancient Greek Κοίλη Συρία (Koílē Suría).

Holonym: Syrie


Cölesyrien

de-proper noun

Cölesyrien n (proper noun, strong, genitive Cölesyriens)

Holonym: Syrien


Coele-Syria

Borrowed from Latin Coelē Syria, from Ancient Greek Κοίλη Συρία (Koílē Suría). Literally “Hollow Syria”.

A Hellenistic region and imperial Roman province of Syria.


Théétète

Borrowed from Latin Theaetētus, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Θεαίτητος (Theaítētos).


Épiphane

Borrowed from Latin Epiphanēs, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἐπιφάνης (Epiphánēs).


առատության եղջյուր

head

առատության եղջյուր • (aṙatutʻyan eġǰyur)

aṙatutʻyan eġǰyur (romanization)
առատության եղջյուր (nominative singular)
առատության եղջյուրներ (nominative plural)
առատության եղջյուրի (dative singular)
առատության եղջյուրների (dative plural)
առատության եղջյուրից (ablative singular)
առատության եղջյուրներից (ablative plural)
առատության եղջյուրով (instrumental singular)
առատության եղջյուրներով (instrumental plural)
առատության եղջյուրում (locative singular)
առատության եղջյուրներում (locative plural)
առատության եղջյուրը (definite nominative singular)
առատության եղջյուրն (definite nominative singular)
առատության եղջյուրները (definite nominative plural)
առատության եղջյուրներն (definite nominative plural)
առատության եղջյուրին (dative definite singular)
առատության եղջյուրներին (dative definite plural)
առատության եղջյուրս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
առատության եղջյուրներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
առատության եղջյուրիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
առատության եղջյուրներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
առատության եղջյուրիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
առատության եղջյուրներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
առատության եղջյուրովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
առատության եղջյուրներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
առատության եղջյուրումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
առատության եղջյուրներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
առատության եղջյուրդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
առատության եղջյուրներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
առատության եղջյուրիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
առատության եղջյուրներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
առատության եղջյուրիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
առատության եղջյուրներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
առատության եղջյուրովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
առատության եղջյուրներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
առատության եղջյուրումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
առատության եղջյուրներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

առատության եղջյուր

առատության եղջյուրը/առատության եղջյուրն

առատության եղջյուրներ

առատության եղջյուրները/առատության եղջյուրներն

առատության եղջյուրի

առատության եղջյուրին

առատության եղջյուրների

առատության եղջյուրներին

առատության եղջյուրից

առատության եղջյուրներից

առատության եղջյուրով

առատության եղջյուրներով

առատության եղջյուրում

առատության եղջյուրներում

առատության եղջյուրս

առատության եղջյուրներս

առատության եղջյուրիս

առատության եղջյուրներիս

առատության եղջյուրիցս

առատության եղջյուրներիցս

առատության եղջյուրովս

առատության եղջյուրներովս

առատության եղջյուրումս

առատության եղջյուրներումս

առատության եղջյուրդ

առատության եղջյուրներդ

առատության եղջյուրիդ

առատության եղջյուրներիդ

առատության եղջյուրիցդ

առատության եղջյուրներիցդ

առատության եղջյուրովդ

առատության եղջյուրներովդ

առատության եղջյուրումդ

առատության եղջյուրներումդ

/ɑɾɑduˈtjɑn eχˈt͡ʃʏɾ/

[ɑɾɑdutʰjɑ́n eχt͡ʃʰʏ́ɾ]

(Greek mythology) horn of plenty, cornucopia


Μέγαιρα

grc-proper noun

Μέγαιρα • (Mégaira) f (genitive Μέγαιρας); first declension

Mégaira (romanization)
Μέγαιρας (genitive)
ἡ Μέγαιρᾰ (nominative singular)
τῆς Μεγαίρᾱς (genitive singular)
τῇ Μεγαίρᾳ (dative singular)
τὴν Μέγαιρᾰν (accusative singular)
Μέγαιρᾰ (singular vocative)

French: mégère

Italian: megera

Sicilian: magara, majara, mavara

From μεγαίρω (megaírō, “to grudge, to envy”).
This was the name of one of the Furies or Ἐρινύες (Erinúes, “Erinyes”) in Greek mythology. The name is used as a word in several European languages to denote a shrewish, ill-tempered woman.
Compare French mégère, Italian megera and Sicilian majara.

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) One of the Erinyes/Dirae, (Furies, the goddesses of envy and jealousy who induced to commit crimes, such as marital infidelity.


ostrogot

ca-adj

ostrogot (feminine ostrogoda, masculine plural ostrogots, feminine plural ostrogodes)

ostrogoda (feminine)
ostrogots (masculine plural)
ostrogodes (feminine plural)


ostrogot

ca-noun

ostrogot m (plural ostrogots, feminine ostrogoda)


巴西琉斯

ㄅㄚ ㄒㄧ ㄌㄧㄡˊ ㄙ

/pä⁵⁵ ɕi⁵⁵ li̯oʊ̯³⁵ sz̩⁵⁵/

/pä⁵⁵ ɕi⁵⁵ li̯oʊ̯³⁵ sz̩⁵⁵/

Phonetic borrowing of Ancient Greek βασιλεύς (basileús).

In Homeric Greece, councils used to be held in the court of a major basileus, where the king's questions were deliberated at the dining table.

Hémǎ shídài Xīlà de “yìshì huì”, guàncháng zài zhǔyào de bāxīliúsī de gōngtíng jǔxíng, zài shízhuō shàng tǎolùn wáng suǒ tíchū de wèntí.

荷馬時代希臘的「議事會」，慣常在主要的巴西琉斯的宮廷舉行，在食桌上討論王所提出的問題。

荷马时代希腊的「议事会」，惯常在主要的巴西琉斯的宫廷举行，在食桌上讨论王所提出的问题。

(historical) chieftain; lord; basileus (in Ancient Greece)


selot

selot (indefinite nominative singular)
selots (genitive indefinite singular)
seloten (definite nominative singular)
selotens (definite genitive singular)
seloter (indefinite nominative plural)
seloters (genitive indefinite plural)
seloterna (definite nominative plural)
seloternas (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ζηλωτής (zēlōtḗs).


涅墨西斯

ㄋㄧㄝˋ ㄇㄛˋ ㄒㄧ ㄙ

/ni̯ɛ⁵¹⁻⁵³ mu̯ɔ⁵¹ ɕi⁵⁵ sz̩⁵⁵/

/ni̯ɛ⁵¹⁻⁵³ mu̯ɔ⁵¹ ɕi⁵⁵ sz̩⁵⁵/


diazoma

From Ancient Greek δῐάζωμᾰ (diázōma, “girdle”).

der

(theater, Ancient Greece) A corridor that divided sections of an Ancient Greek theatre.


Πετεώς

grc-proper noun

Πετεώς • (Peteṓs) m (genitive Πετεῶο); second declension

Peteṓs (romanization)
Πετεῶο (genitive)
ὁ Πετεώς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Πετεώ (genitive singular)
τῷ Πετεῴ (dative singular)
τὸν Πετεώ (accusative singular)
Πετεών (accusative singular)
tòn Peteṓ (accusative singular)
tòn Peteṓn (accusative singular)
Πετεώς (singular vocative)
Πετεώς (nominative singular)
Πετεῶο (genitive singular)
Πετεῴ (dative singular)
Πετεώ (accusative singular)
Πετεών (accusative singular)
Peteṓ (accusative singular)
Peteṓn (accusative singular)
Πετεώς (singular vocative)

Peteos (a character in the Iliad: son of Orneus and father of Menestheus)


cross the Styx

en-verb

cross the Styx (third-person singular simple present crosses the Styx, present participle crossing the Styx, simple past and past participle crossed the Styx)

crosses the Styx (present singular third-person)
crossing the Styx (participle present)
crossed the Styx (participle past)
crossed the Styx (past)

From Greek mythology, after Styx, a river that forms the boundary between Earth and the Underworld, over which the ferryman Charon transports the souls of the newly dead. See Styx on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

The following day Nigel apologized for what he described as an unhappy domestic interlude. “Marietta tells me that you are going to come over every day until . . . I cross the Styx.” I heard him chuckle. “Jolly nice of you, old boy.”

2009, Peter Wright, Triumphs and Tragedies: Twenty-five Aspects of the Life of a Liverpool Sailor, Bloomington, IN: iUniverse, →ISBN, page 172:

We know what’s sprouting, but Mantel’s trilogy lets us imagine that it might all have been different. Did Anne Boleyn’s neck have to meet the sword of an executioner brought from Calais to do her in? Did Thomas Cromwell have to cross the Styx himself four years later?

2020 March 28, Catherine Holmes, “Review: Mantel’s trilogy finale gives us the end of Cromwell’s action-packed life”, in The Post and Courier:

(intransitive, literary or humorous) To die.


ilarotragedia

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἱλαροτραγῳδία (hilarotragōidía), derived from ἱλαρός (hilarós, “cheerful”) + τραγῳδία (tragōidía, “tragedy”).

bor+

ἱλαροτραγῳδία

(Ancient Greece) a type of burlesque tragedy


Libitina

la-proper noun

Libitīna f sg (genitive Libitīnae); first declension

Libitīna (canonical feminine singular)
Libitīnae (genitive)
Libitīna (nominative singular)
Libitīnae (genitive singular)
Libitīnae (dative singular)
Libitīnam (accusative singular)
Libitīnā (ablative singular)
Libitīna (singular vocative)

[lʲɪbɪˈt̪iːnä]

Probably from Etruscan 𐌋𐌖𐌐𐌖 (lupu, “dead”).

Libitina (the ancient Roman goddess of corpses, funerals and burials)


sinecie

Borrowed from Ancient Greek (τὰ) Συνοίκια ((tà) Sunoíkia).

bor+

(τὰ) Συνοίκια

(Ancient Greece) a festival dedicated to Athena Polias


paredro

Borrowed from Ancient Greek πάρεδρος (páredros, literally “sitting beside”), derived from παρά (pará, “by, near”) + ἕδρα (hédra, “chair”).

(Ancient Greece) a coadjutor of one of the first three of the nine archontes


Poitou

Inherited from Middle French, Old French, from Latin Pictāvus, after the Pictones, the Gaulish tribe inhabiting the region.


Αντιγόνη

head

Αντιγόνη • (Antigóni) f

Antigóni (romanization)
Αντιγόνη (nominative singular)
Αντιγόνης (genitive singular)
Αντιγόνη (accusative singular)
Αντιγόνη (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) a female given name, Antigone


owacja

owacyjka (diminutive)
owacja (nominative singular)
owacje (nominative plural)
owacji (genitive singular)
owacji (genitive plural)
owacyj (archaic genitive plural)
owacji (dative singular)
owacjom (dative plural)
owację (accusative singular)
owacje (accusative plural)
owacją (instrumental singular)
owacjami (instrumental plural)
owacji (locative singular)
owacjach (locative plural)
owacjo (singular vocative)
owacje (plural vocative)

(historical, Ancient Rome) ovation (victory ceremony of less importance than a triumph)


Ancalites

la-proper noun

Ancalitēs m pl (genitive Ancalitum); third declension

Ancalitēs (canonical masculine plural)
Ancalitum (genitive)
Ancalitēs (nominative plural)
Ancalitum (genitive plural)
Ancalitibus (dative plural)
Ancalitēs (accusative plural)
Ancalitibus (ablative plural)
Ancalitēs (plural vocative)

[äŋkäˈlʲiːt̪eːs̠]

Trinovantibus defensis atque ab omni militum iniuria prohibitis, Cenimagni, Segontiaci, Ancalites, Bibroci, Cassi legationibus missis sese Caesari dedunt.

c. 52 BCE, Julius Caesar, Commentarii de Bello Gallico 5.21

The Trinobantes being protected and secured from any violence of the soldiers, the Cenimagni, the Segontiaci, the Ancalites, the Bibroci, and the Cassi, sending embassies, surrendered themselves to Caesar.


stridens æble

(Greek mythology) the apple of discord, apple used by Eris to ultimately set off the Trojan war


αὔσπιξ

grc-noun

αὔσπῐξ • (aúspix) m (genitive αὔσπῐκος); third declension

αὔσπῐξ (canonical)
aúspix (romanization)
αὔσπῐκος (genitive)
ὁ αὔσπῐξ (nominative singular)
τὼ αὔσπῐκε (dual nominative)
οἱ αὔσπῐκες (nominative plural)
τοῦ αὔσπῐκος (genitive singular)
τοῖν αὐσπῐ́κοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν αὐσπῐ́κων (genitive plural)
τῷ αὔσπῐκῐ (dative singular)
τοῖν αὐσπῐ́κοιν (dative dual)
τοῖς αὔσπῐξῐ (dative plural)
αὔσπῐξῐν (dative plural)
toîs aúspixi (dative plural)
toîs aúspixin (dative plural)
τὸν αὔσπῐκᾰ (accusative singular)
τὼ αὔσπῐκε (accusative dual)
τοὺς αὔσπῐκᾰς (accusative plural)
αὔσπῐξ (singular vocative)
αὔσπῐκε (dual vocative)
αὔσπῐκες (plural vocative)

Διὰ τί τῶν ἐπ' οἰωνοῖς ἱερέων, οὓς Αὔσπικας πρότερον, Αὔγουρας δὲ νῦν καλοῦσιν, ᾤοντο δεῖν ἀεὶ τοὺς λαμπτῆρας ἀνεῳγμένους εἶναι, καὶ τὸ πῶμα μὴ ἐπικεῖσθαι;

46 CE – 120 CE, Plutarch, Moralia 2.281a

Why did they think that the priests that take the omens from birds, whom they formerly called Auspices, but now Augures, should always keep their lanterns open and put no cover on them?

Dià tí tôn ep' oiōnoîs hieréōn, hoùs Aúspikas próteron, Aúgouras dè nûn kaloûsin, ṓionto deîn aeì toùs lamptêras aneōigménous eînai, kaì tò pôma mḕ epikeîsthai?


cycloop

nl-noun

cycloop m (plural cyclopen, diminutive cycloopje n)

cyclopen (plural)
cycloopje (diminutive neuter)

From Middle Dutch ciclope, from Old French cyclope, from Latin cyclōps, from Ancient Greek Κύκλωψ (Kúklōps).

(Greek mythology) cyclops (one-eyed giant)


kardal

kardalok (plural)
kardal (nominative singular)
kardalok (nominative plural)
kardalt (accusative singular)
kardalokat (accusative plural)
kardalnak (dative singular)
kardaloknak (dative plural)
kardallal (instrumental singular)
kardalokkal (instrumental plural)
kardalért (causal-final singular)
kardalokért (causal-final plural)
kardallá (singular translative)
kardalokká (plural translative)
kardalig (singular terminative)
kardalokig (plural terminative)
kardalként (essive-formal singular)
kardalokként (essive-formal plural)
kardalban (inessive singular)
kardalokban (inessive plural)
kardalon (singular superessive)
kardalokon (plural superessive)
kardalnál (adessive singular)
kardaloknál (adessive plural)
kardalba (illative singular)
kardalokba (illative plural)
kardalra (singular sublative)
kardalokra (plural sublative)
kardalhoz (allative singular)
kardalokhoz (allative plural)
kardalból (elative singular)
kardalokból (elative plural)
kardalról (delative singular)
kardalokról (delative plural)
kardaltól (ablative singular)
kardaloktól (ablative plural)
kardalé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
kardaloké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
kardaléi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
kardalokéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
kardalom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
kardalaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
kardalod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
kardalaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
kardala (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
kardalai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kardalunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
kardalaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
kardalotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
kardalaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
kardaluk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
kardalaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

(Ancient Greece) choral song, choral ode


Ädil

de-noun

Ädil m (weak or mixed, genitive Ädilen or Ädils, plural Ädilen)

Ädilen (genitive)
Ädils (genitive)
Ädilen (plural)
Ädil (nominative singular)
Ädilen (definite nominative plural)
Ädilen (genitive singular)
Ädils (genitive singular)
Ädilen (definite genitive plural)
Ädilen (dative singular)
Ädil (dative singular)
Ädilen (dative definite plural)
Ädilen (accusative singular)
Ädil (accusative singular)
Ädilen (accusative definite plural)


efebia

efebia (nominative singular)
efebie (nominative plural)
efebii (genitive singular)
efebii (genitive plural)
efebij (archaic genitive plural)
efebii (dative singular)
efebiom (dative plural)
efebię (accusative singular)
efebie (accusative plural)
efebią (instrumental singular)
efebiami (instrumental plural)
efebii (locative singular)
efebiach (locative plural)
efebio (singular vocative)
efebie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἐφηβεία (ephēbeía).

lbor

(Ancient Greece, historical, military) ephebeia (state educational institution of a military nature)

(Ancient Greece, historical, military) ephebeia (building where the military exercises of the ephebes took place)


Polyphème

Borrowed from Latin Polyphēmus, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Πολύφημος (Polúphēmos).


Polyphemos

la-proper noun

Polyphēmos m sg (genitive Polyphēmī); second declension

Polyphēmos (canonical masculine singular)
Polyphēmī (genitive)
Polyphēmos (nominative singular)
Polyphēmī (genitive singular)
Polyphēmō (dative singular)
Polyphēmon (accusative singular)
Polyphēmō (ablative singular)
Polyphēme (singular vocative)

→ English: Polyphemos

[pɔlʲʏˈpʰeːmɔs̠]

From Ancient Greek Πολύφημος (Polúphēmos), from πολύ (polú) + φήμη (phḗmē) + -ος (-os), literally “many-voiced”, “much spoken of”, or “abounding in songs and legends”.

af

(Greek mythology) Polyphemus, the one-eyed Cyclops in Sicily, son of Neptune, who was blinded by Ulysses in Homer's Odyssey

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Polyphemus or Polyphemos


Κάβειροι

grc-noun

Κᾰ́βειροι • (Kábeiroi) m pl (genitive Κᾰβείρων); first declension

Κᾰ́βειροι (canonical)
Kábeiroi (romanization)
Κᾰβείρων (genitive)
οἱ Κᾰ́βειροι (nominative plural)
τῶν Κᾰβείρων (genitive plural)
τοῖς Κᾰβείροις (dative plural)
τοὺς Κᾰβείρους (accusative plural)
Κᾰ́βειροι (plural vocative)

→ English: Cabeiri

→ Latin: Cabīrī

Unknown, though unlikely to be related to Sanskrit कुबेर (kubera, “god of riches and treasure”). The root of the name has been suggested to be the same as that in Κάβαρνοι (Kábarnoi, “priests of Demeter”), indicating a Pre-Greek origin.

cog

(Greek mythology) Cabeiri, a group of enigmatic chthonic deities worshipped especially in Samothrace, Lemnos and Boeotia


Minyan

From Latin Minyes (from Ancient Greek Μινύες (Minúes)) + -an.

(Greek mythology) A member of a race said to be autochthonous to the Aegean area.


нѣмьць

head

нѣмьць (němĭcĭ) m

orv-noun

нѣмьць (němĭcĭ) m

němĭcĭ (romanization)
нѣмьць (nominative singular)
нѣмьца (dual nominative)
нѣмьци (nominative plural)
нѣмьца (genitive singular)
нѣмьцу (dual genitive)
нѣмьць (genitive plural)
нѣмьцу (dative singular)
нѣмьцема (dative dual)
нѣмьцемъ (dative plural)
нѣмьць (accusative singular)
нѣмьца (accusative dual)
нѣмьцѣ (accusative plural)
нѣмьцьмь (instrumental singular)
нѣмьцема (dual instrumental)
нѣмьци (instrumental plural)
нѣмьци (locative singular)
нѣмьцу (dual locative)
нѣмьцихъ (locative plural)
нѣмьцу (singular vocative)
нѣмьца (dual vocative)
нѣмьци (plural vocative)

desc

Old Ruthenian: нѣмецъ (němecʹ), нѣмець (němecʹ)

Belarusian: не́мец (njémjec)

Ukrainian: ні́мець (nímecʹ)

Russian: не́мец (némec)

/ˈneːmɪˈt͡sʲɪ/

/ˈnʲeːmʲɪˈt͡sʲɪ/

/ˈnʲɛːmʲˈt͡sʲɛ/

/ˈnʲeːmʲˈt͡sʲɛ/

/ˈneːmɪˈt͡sʲɪ/

/ˈnʲeːmʲɪˈt͡sʲɪ/

/ˈnʲɛːmʲˈt͡sʲɛ/

/ˈnʲeːmʲˈt͡sʲɛ/

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *němьcь. By surface analysis, нѣмъ (němŭ) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).

surf

German, Teuton (member of a Germanic tribe)


Ἀξιόκερσος

grc-proper noun

Ἀξῐόκερσος • (Axiókersos) m (genitive Ἀξῐοκέρσου); second declension

Ἀξῐόκερσος (canonical)
Axiókersos (romanization)
Ἀξῐοκέρσου (genitive)
ὁ Ἀξῐόκερσος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἀξῐοκέρσου (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἀξῐοκέρσῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἀξῐόκερσον (accusative singular)
Ἀξῐόκερσε (singular vocative)

Greek: Αξιόκερσος (Axiókersos)

→ Latin: Axiocersus

→ Translingual: Axiocerses

(Greek mythology) Axiocersus, one of the Cabeiri worshipped in Samothrace


Aeaean

(Greek mythology) Of or relating to the mythical island of Aeaea.


basilissa

Borrowed from Ancient Greek βασίλισσα (basílissa, “queen”), derived from βασιλεύς (basileús, “king”).

bor+

(historical, Ancient Greece) the wife of the archon βασιλεύς (basileús)


Rediculus

la-proper noun

Rediculus m sg (genitive Rediculī); second declension

Rediculī (genitive)
Rediculus (nominative singular)
Rediculī (genitive singular)
Rediculō (dative singular)
Rediculum (accusative singular)
Rediculō (ablative singular)
Redicule (singular vocative)

[rɛˈd̪ɪkʊɫ̪ʊs̠]

Either from redeō (“return”) + -ulus (“diminutive suffix”) or an alteration of rīdiculus, depending on how one chooses to analyse the god.

suffix

Rediculī fānum extrā portam Capēnam Cornificius . . . . . . . statuit proptereā appellātum esse, quod accēdēns ad urbem Hannibal ex eō locō redierit, quibusdam vīsīs perterritus.

1839 [8th century CE], Paulus Diaconus, edited by Karl Otfried Müller, Excerpta ex libris Pompeii Festi De significatione verborum, page 282, line 23:

Cornificius . . . . . . . established that the altar of Rediculus outside the Porta Capena is so called, because Hannibal nearing the City returned from that place, scared away by certain visions.

(Roman mythology) a minor god of ambiguous patronage: either a tutelary god of returning or one of laughter.


Bucolo

From Ancient Greek βουκόλος (boukólos, “cowsman”).

der

(Greek mythology) Bucolus, the name of various characters of the Greek mythology


corego

Borrowed from Ancient Greek χορηγός (khorēgós).

bor+

(historical, Ancient Greece) choregus (leader of a chorus)


Vandaal

From Middle Dutch wandel (“Vandal”), from Latin Vandalus (“Vandal”), from Proto-Germanic *wandilaz. The spelling was readapted to the Latin.

(historical) Vandal (member of the Germanic tribe)


Át-lát

[ʔaːt̚˧˦ laːt̚˧˦]

[ʔaːk̚˦˧˥ laːk̚˦˧˥]

[ʔaːk̚˦˥ laːk̚˦˥]


Herculanum

(historical) Herculaneum (a town in Italy)


anglar

anglaren (definite singular)
anglarar (indefinite plural)
anglarane (definite plural)

(historical) an Angle (member of Germanic tribe).


Querquetulanae

These Querquetulanae have an apparent, or barely possible, survival in the spirits called Querkeln in Bavaria.

2002, Charles Godfrey Leland, Etruscan Roman Remains and the Old Religion, page 106:

There weren't demons or vampires or fairies or shellycoats or Querquetulanae or any of that stuff.

2018, W. Stone Cotter, Saint Philomene's Infirmary for Magical Creatures:

They are partly associated with the Querquetulanae, the Roman nymphs of the oak grove.

2019, Maria Papachristos, Muses - Nymphs - Other Gods, page 55:

(Roman mythology) The nymphs of the oak grove.


Μνῆσος

grc-proper noun

Μνῆσος • (Mnêsos) m (genitive Μνήσου); second declension

Mnêsos (romanization)
Μνήσου (genitive)
ὁ Μνῆσος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Μνήσου (genitive singular)
τῷ Μνήσῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Μνῆσον (accusative singular)
Μνῆσε (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Mnēsus

(Greek mythology) Mnesus, a Paeonian slain by Achilles


wigilia

pl-noun

wigilia f (related adjective wigilijny or wigiliowy)

wigilijny (adjective)
wigiliowy (adjective)
wigilia (nominative singular)
wigilie (nominative plural)
wigilii (genitive singular)
wigilii (genitive plural)
wigilij (archaic genitive plural)
wigilii (dative singular)
wigiliom (dative plural)
wigilię (accusative singular)
wigilie (accusative plural)
wigilią (instrumental singular)
wigiliami (instrumental plural)
wigilii (locative singular)
wigiliach (locative plural)
wigilio (singular vocative)
wigilie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ecclesiastical Latin vigilia.

lbor

(Ancient Rome, historical) vigilia (part of the night equal to three hours)


Iustinus

la-proper noun

Iūstīnus m sg (genitive Iūstīnī); second declension

Iūstīnus (canonical masculine singular)
Iūstīnī (genitive)
Iūstīnus (nominative singular)
Iūstīnī (genitive singular)
Iūstīnō (dative singular)
Iūstīnum (accusative singular)
Iūstīnō (ablative singular)
Iūstīne (singular vocative)

desc

→ Byzantine Greek: Ἰουστῖνος (Ioustînos)

Greek: Ιουστίνος (Ioustínos)

→ Russian: Иусти́н (Iustín)

Aragonese: Chustín

Catalan: Justí

→ Dutch: Justinus

→ English: Justin

→ Russian: Джа́стин (Džástin)

→ Estonian: Justinus

→ Faroese: Jústinus

→ Finnish: Justinus

French: Justin

→ German: Justin

Galician: Xustino

→ Hungarian: Iusztinosz

Italian: Giustino

→ Latvian: Justīns

Neapolitan: Giustino

Romanian: Iustin

Sardinian: Giustinu

Sicilian: Giustinu

→ Polish: Justyn

Portuguese: Justino

→ Russian: Юсти́н (Justín)

→ Slovene: Justin

Spanish: Justín

From iūstus (“just, fair, righteous”) + -īnus, from Proto-Italic *jowestos (“just, lawful”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yew- (“upright; justice, law”).

der

a male given name, feminine equivalent Iūstīna, equivalent to Koine Greek Ἰουστῖνος (Ioustînos) or English Justin


Hecata

la-proper noun

Hecata f sg (genitive Hecatae); first declension

Hecatae (genitive)
Hecata (nominative singular)
Hecatae (genitive singular)
Hecatae (dative singular)
Hecatam (accusative singular)
Hecatā (ablative singular)
Hecata (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Alternative form of Hecatē (“Greek goddess of magic, the night moon, the underworld, and of haunted crossroads”)


Iustinianus

Iūstīniānus m sg (genitive Iūstīniānī); second declension

Iūstīniānus (canonical masculine singular)
Iūstīniānī (genitive)
Iūstīniānus (nominative singular)
Iūstīniānī (genitive singular)
Iūstīniānō (dative singular)
Iūstīniānum (accusative singular)
Iūstīniānō (ablative singular)
Iūstīniāne (singular vocative)

From Iūstīnus (“Justin”) + -iānus, a proper name from Proto-Italic *jowestos (“just, right, lawful”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yew- (“upright; justice, law”).

der

Greek East and Latin West
Italy
Justinian I
Ravenna
Roman Empire
Theodora (6th century)
Western Roman Empire
la:Iustinianus

Ἰουστινιανός

a male given name from Iūstīnus, feminine equivalent Iūstīniāna, equivalent to Koine Greek Ἰουστινιανός (Ioustinianós) or English Justinian


Vexillum

de-noun

Vexillum n (strong, genitive Vexillums, plural Vexilla or Vexillen)

Vexillums (genitive)
Vexilla (plural)
Vexillen (plural)
Vexillum (nominative singular)
Vexilla (definite nominative plural)
Vexillen (definite nominative plural)
Vexillums (genitive singular)
Vexilla (definite genitive plural)
Vexillen (definite genitive plural)
Vexillum (dative singular)
Vexilla (dative definite plural)
Vexillen (dative definite plural)
Vexillum (accusative singular)
Vexilla (accusative definite plural)
Vexillen (accusative definite plural)


Proserpine

(Roman mythology) Alternative form of Proserpina (“Roman goddess of the seasons and spring vegetation, daughter of Ceres and Jupiter; queen of the Underworld as wife of Pluto; equivalent to Greek Persephone and old Italic deity Libera”)


orfism

orfism (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
orfismul (accusative definite nominative singular)
orfisme (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
orfismele (accusative definite nominative plural)
orfism (indefinite singular)
orfismului (definite singular)
orfisme (indefinite plural)
orfismelor (definite plural)
orfismule (singular vocative)
orfismelor (plural vocative)


hoplit

hoplit (indefinite nominative singular)
hoplits (genitive indefinite singular)
hopliten (definite nominative singular)
hoplitens (definite genitive singular)
hopliter (indefinite nominative plural)
hopliters (genitive indefinite plural)
hopliterna (definite nominative plural)
hopliternas (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὁπλίτης (hoplítēs). First attested in 1818.


areopag

areopag (nominative singular)
areopagi (nominative plural)
areopagu (genitive singular)
areopagów (genitive plural)
areopagowi (dative singular)
areopagom (dative plural)
areopag (accusative singular)
areopagi (accusative plural)
areopagiem (instrumental singular)
areopagami (instrumental plural)
areopagu (locative singular)
areopagach (locative plural)
areopagu (singular vocative)
areopagi (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἄρειος Πάγος (Áreios Págos).

lbor

Ἄρειος Πάγος


pentatlon

cs-noun

pentatlon m inan (related adjective pentatlonový)

pentatlonový (adjective)
pentatlon (nominative singular)
pentatlony (nominative plural)
pentatlonu (genitive singular)
pentatlonů (genitive plural)
pentatlonu (dative singular)
pentatlonům (dative plural)
pentatlon (accusative singular)
pentatlony (accusative plural)
pentatlone (singular vocative)
pentatlony (plural vocative)
pentatlonu (locative singular)
pentatlonech (locative plural)
pentatlonem (instrumental singular)
pentatlony (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek πένταθλον (péntathlon), from πέντε (pénte, “five”) + ἆθλον (âthlon, “contest”).

bor+

(sports) pentathlon (ancient athletics discipline, featuring five events: stadion, wrestling, long jump, javelin and discus)


Λάδων

grc-proper noun

Λᾰ́δων • (Ládōn) m (genitive Λᾰ́δωνος); third declension

Λᾰ́δων (canonical)
Ládōn (romanization)
Λᾰ́δωνος (genitive)
ὁ Λᾰ́δων (nominative singular)
τοῦ Λᾰ́δωνος (genitive singular)
τῷ Λᾰ́δωνῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Λᾰ́δωνᾰ (accusative singular)
Λᾰ́δων (singular vocative)

Greek: Λάδωνας (Ládonas)

→ Latin: Ladōn

→ English: Ladon

→ Italian: Ladone

(Greek mythology) the god of this river and father of Daphne


Κάπυς

Κᾰ́πῠς • (Kápus) m (genitive Κᾰ́πῠος); third declension

Κᾰ́πῠς (canonical)
Kápus (romanization)
Κᾰ́πῠος (genitive)
ὁ Κᾰ́πῠς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Κᾰ́πῠος (genitive singular)
τῷ Κᾰ́πῠῐ̈ (dative singular)
Κᾰ́πυι (dative singular)
τὸν Κᾰ́πῠν (accusative singular)
Κᾰ́πῠ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Capys

(Greek mythology) Capys, the mythological king of Dardania and father of Anchises


Amorium

la-proper noun

Amorium n sg (genitive Amoriī or Amorī); second declension

Amoriī (genitive)
Amorī (genitive)
Amorium (nominative singular)
Amoriī (genitive singular)
Amorī (genitive singular)
Amoriō (dative singular)
Amorium (accusative singular)
Amoriō (ablative singular)
Amorium (singular vocative)
Amoriī (locative singular)

English: Amorium

(historical) Amorium, Amorion (a city in Phrygia, Asia Minor), legendary birthplace of Aesop, growing into significance in the Hellenistic and Byzantine eras until destroyed by the Arab Sack of Amorium in 838; home of the famed 42 Martyrs of Amorium executed for refusing to submit to Islam in 845; now in modern-day Turkey


西西弗斯

/ɕi⁵⁵ ɕi⁵⁵ fu³⁵ sz̩⁵⁵/

/sɐi̯⁵⁵ sɐi̯⁵⁵ fɐt̚⁵ siː⁵⁵/

/ɕi⁵⁵ ɕi⁵⁵ fu³⁵ sz̩⁵⁵/

/sɐi̯⁵⁵ sɐi̯⁵⁵ fɐt̚⁵ siː⁵⁵/


Μόρυς

grc-proper noun

Μόρῠς • (Mórus) m (genitive Μόρῠος); third declension

Μόρῠς (canonical)
Mórus (romanization)
Μόρῠος (genitive)
ὁ Μόρῠς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Μόρῠος (genitive singular)
τῷ Μόρῠῐ̈ (dative singular)
Μόρυι (dative singular)
τὸν Μόρῠν (accusative singular)
Μόρῠ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Morys

→ Translingual: Morys

(Greek mythology) Morys, a Mysian, the son of Hippotium, slain by Meriones


Ἱπποτίων

Ἱπποτῐ́ων • (Hippotíōn) m (genitive Ἱπποτῐ́ονος); third declension

Ἱπποτῐ́ων (canonical)
Hippotíōn (romanization)
Ἱπποτῐ́ονος (genitive)
ὁ Ἱπποτῐ́ων (nominative singular)
τοῦ Ἱπποτῐ́ονος (genitive singular)
τῷ Ἱπποτῐ́ονῐ (dative singular)
τὸν Ἱπποτῐ́ονᾰ (accusative singular)
Ἱπποτῐ́ον (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Hippotiōn

→ Translingual: Hippotion

(Greek mythology) Hippotion, father of Morys, slain by Meriones


Εὔμηλος

Εὔμηλος • (Eúmēlos) m (genitive Εὐμήλου); second declension

Eúmēlos (romanization)
Εὐμήλου (genitive)
ὁ Εὔμηλος (nominative singular)
τοῦ Εὐμήλου (genitive singular)
τῷ Εὐμήλῳ (dative singular)
τὸν Εὔμηλον (accusative singular)
Εὔμηλε (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Eumēlus

From εὐ- (eu-, good) + μῆλον (mêlon, “sheep, goat”).

af

(Greek mythology) Eumelus, son of Admetus and Alcestis


Ἰφθίμη

grc-proper noun

Ἰφθῑ́μη • (Iphthī́mē) f (genitive Ἰφθῑ́μης); first declension

Ἰφθῑ́μη (canonical)
Iphthī́mē (romanization)
Ἰφθῑ́μης (genitive)
ἡ Ἰφθῑ́μη (nominative singular)
τῆς Ἰφθῑ́μης (genitive singular)
τῇ Ἰφθῑ́μῃ (dative singular)
τὴν Ἰφθῑ́μην (accusative singular)
Ἰφθῑ́μη (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Iphthīme

Feminine form of ἴφθῑμος (íphthīmos, “strong, stout”).

(Greek mythology) Iphthime, wife of Eumelus and daughter of Icarius


Pompée

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Pompey


Polux

(Greek mythology) Pollux (one of the Dioscuri)


Ίκαρος

head

Ίκαρος • (Íkaros) m

Íkaros (romanization)
Ίκαρος (nominative singular)
Ικάρου (genitive singular)
Ίκαρου (genitive singular)
Ίκαρο (accusative singular)
Ίκαρε (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ἴκαρος (Íkaros), from *Ϝίκαρος (*Wíkaros), from Tyrsenian.


Μηκιστεύς

grc-proper noun

Μηκῐστεύς • (Mēkisteús) m (genitive Μηκῐστέως); third declension

Μηκῐστεύς (canonical)
Mēkisteús (romanization)
Μηκῐστέως (genitive)
ὁ Μηκῐστεύς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Μηκῐστέως (genitive singular)
τῷ Μηκῐστεῖ (dative singular)
τὸν Μηκῐστέᾱ (accusative singular)
Μηκῐστεῦ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Mēcisteus

From μήκῐστος (mḗkistos, “tallest, greatest”) + -εύς (-eús).

af

(Greek mythology) Mecisteus, son of Talaus, brother of Adrastus and father of Euryalus

(Greek mythology) Mecisteus, companion of Antilochus, slain by Polidamas


triumwirat

triumwirat (nominative singular)
triumwiraty (nominative plural)
triumwiratu (genitive singular)
triumwiratów (genitive plural)
triumwiratowi (dative singular)
triumwiratom (dative plural)
triumwirat (accusative singular)
triumwiraty (accusative plural)
triumwiratem (instrumental singular)
triumwiratami (instrumental plural)
triumwiracie (locative singular)
triumwiratach (locative plural)
triumwiracie (singular vocative)
triumwiraty (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin triumvirātus.


Nahanarvali

(historical) A Germanic tribe mentioned by the Roman scholar Tacitus.


Burgonde

fr-noun

Burgonde m or f by sense (plural Burgondes)


Sísif

Un treball de Sísif


Sisyphe

Pour soulever un poids si lourd, / Sisyphe, il faudrait ton courage ! / Bien qu’on ait du cœur à l’ouvrage, / L’Art est long et le Temps est court.

1857, Charles Baudelaire, “Le Guignon”, in Les Fleurs du mal:

La lutte elle-même vers les sommets suffit a remplir un cœur d’homme. Il faut imaginer Sisyphe heureux.

1942, Albert Camus, Le Mythe de Sisyphe:


Ἑκαμήδη

grc-proper noun

Ἑκᾰμήδη • (Hekamḗdē) f (genitive Ἑκᾰμήδης); first declension

Ἑκᾰμήδη (canonical)
Hekamḗdē (romanization)
Ἑκᾰμήδης (genitive)
ἡ Ἑκᾰμήδη (nominative singular)
τῆς Ἑκᾰμήδης (genitive singular)
τῇ Ἑκᾰμήδῃ (dative singular)
τὴν Ἑκᾰμήδην (accusative singular)
Ἑκᾰμήδη (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Hecamēdē

From ἑκάς (hekás, “far off”) + μήδεᾰ (mḗdea, “plan, counsel”).

af

(Greek mythology) Hecamede, daughter of Arsinous and slave of Nestor


Apsyrtus

(Greek mythology) Alternative form of Absyrtus


Absyrtus

(Greek mythology) A Colchian prince, the son of Aeëtes.


Αἴθιλλα

grc-proper noun

Αἴθῐλλᾰ • (Aíthilla) f (genitive Αἰθῐ́λλης); first declension

Αἴθῐλλᾰ (canonical)
Aíthilla (romanization)
Αἰθῐ́λλης (genitive)
ἡ Αἴθῐλλᾰ (nominative singular)
τῆς Αἰθῐ́λλης (genitive singular)
τῇ Αἰθῐ́λλῃ (dative singular)
τὴν Αἴθῐλλᾰν (accusative singular)
Αἴθῐλλᾰ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: Aethilla

→ Translingual: Aethilla

(Greek mythology) Aethilla, daughter of Laomedon and sister of Priamus


rhesis

Such speeches (like the rheses) have the distinction of length, often exceeding one hundred lines; they give the impression that for a time dramatic effect is suspended, and, as a substitute, the recognised features of Epic Poetry supply a new interest.

1890, Richard Green Moulton, The Ancient Classical Drama: A Study in Literary Evolution, page 145:

The chorus or chorus-coryphaeus is followed by a rhesis of the actor, followed in its turn by a stichic dialogue A/actor which usually culminates in a stichomythia.

1975, Francisco Rodríguez Adrados, Festival, Comedy and Tragedy: The Greek Origins of Theatre, page 147:

A scheme that includes tetrameter sets off the rhesis from dialogue even more starkly , but it considerably enhances the potential of actor-chorus dialogue to be an effective balance to the long speech.

1982, Ann N. Michelini, Tradition and Dramatic Form in "The Persians" of Aeschylus, page 60:

(theater, Ancient Greece) A passage of text in a play.


Xuban

Xuban (absolutive indefinite)
Xubanek (ergative indefinite)
Xubani (dative indefinite)
Xubanen (genitive indefinite)
Xubanekin (comitative indefinite)
Xubanengatik (causative indefinite)
Xubanentzat (benefactive indefinite)
Xubanez (indefinite instrumental)
Xubanengan (indefinite inessive)
Xubanengana (allative indefinite)
Xubanenganaino (indefinite terminative)
Xubanenganantz (directive indefinite)
Xubanenganako (destinative indefinite)
Xubanengandik (ablative indefinite)
Xubanik (indefinite partitive)
Xubantzat (indefinite prolative)

Learned borrowing from Aquitanian Xuban.


Penelopo

Derived from Ancient Greek Πηνελόπη (Pēnelópē).

(Greek mythology) Penelope (wife of Odysseus)


musagete

Learned borrowing from Latin Mūsagetēs, from Ancient Greek Μουσαγέτης (Mousagétēs), derived from Μοῦσα (Moûsa, “Muse”) + the root of ἄγω (ágō, “I lead, I drive”).

(Greek mythology, sometimes capitalized) Muse-leading, used as an epithet for the gods Apollo and Hercules


musagete

(Greek mythology, sometimes capitalized) the god Apollo


Aeacus

(Greek mythology) A king of the island of Aegina in the Saronic Gulf, one of the three judges in Hades.


anaktoron

From Ancient Greek ἀνακτόρῐος (anaktórios, “belonging to a lord”), from ἀνάκτωρ (anáktōr, “lord”), from ἄναξ (ánax, “lord”).

bor

Most scholars name the rectangular enclosure anaktoron, locate in it the throne of the hierophant, and suppose that from it emanated the central revelation which occurred, in Plutarch's phrase, ‘when the anaktora were opened’. But it is also argued that anaktoron/anaktora refer always, as they certainly do sometimes, to the whole telesterion.

2005, Robert Parker, Polytheism and Society at Athens, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 351:

Eleusinian Mysteries
Eleusinian Mysteries

(historical, Ancient Greece) A palace that only hierophants were permitted to enter as part of the Eleusinian Mysteries.


minotaurus

nl-noun

minotaurus m (plural minotaurussen or minotauri)

minotaurussen (plural)
minotauri (plural)

Inherited from Middle Dutch minotaurus, from Latin minōtaurus, from Ancient Greek Μινώταυρος (Minṓtauros). Equivalent to common-noun use of Minotaurus.


Antilochus

From Ancient Greek Ἀντίλοχος (Antílokhos).

(Greek mythology) A prince of Pylos and one of the Achaeans in the Trojan War.


dodecadrachm

An Ancient Greek gold coin that had a value of twelve drachmas


focèu

head

focèu m (feminine singular focèa, masculine plural focèus, feminine plural focèas)

focèa (feminine singular)
focèus (masculine plural)
focèas (feminine plural)


focenc

focenc m (feminine singular focenca, masculine plural focencs, feminine plural focencas)

focenca (feminine singular)
focencs (masculine plural)
focencas (feminine plural)


massaliòta

massaliòta m (feminine singular massaliòta, masculine plural massaliòtas, feminine plural massaliòtas)

massaliòta (feminine singular)
massaliòtas (masculine plural)
massaliòtas (feminine plural)


Velchanos

Ultimately from Ancient Greek Ϝελχάνος (Welkhános). Possibly cognate with Chania on Crete.

(Greek mythology) A god of the ancient Minoans, originally associated with vegetation but later conflated with Zeus.


quinquennalian

(historical) Of or related to a quinquennalia.


Boihaemum

la-proper noun

Boihaemum n sg (genitive Boihaemī); second declension

Boihaemī (genitive)
Boihaemum (nominative singular)
Boihaemī (genitive singular)
Boihaemō (dative singular)
Boihaemum (accusative singular)
Boihaemō (ablative singular)
Boihaemum (singular vocative)

[bɔi̯ˈi̯äe̯mʊ̃ˑ]

Directly or via Ancient Greek Βουίαιμον (Bouíaimon), rendering Proto-Germanic *baiaz (“one of the Boii”) + *haimaz (“home”), designating the area abandoned by the Boii c. 60 BCE and settled by the Germanic Marcomanni shortly thereafter, now German Böhmen. The tribal name, Latin Bo(i)ī, is probably Gaulish *bouios (“cattle owner”), a relative adjective from Proto-Celtic *bāus (“ox, cow”), which continues Proto-Indo-European *gʷṓws (“cattle”), or less likely *bʰeyh₂- (“to strike, hit”). Related to Bavaria.
First attested in Velleius (19 BC – c. AD 31).

bor

roughly the present Bohemia (a region of the Czech Republic)


헥토르

(Greek mythology) Hector, the Trojan prince and hero in Homer's Iliad


Iphimedeia

From Ancient Greek Ἰφιμέδεια (Iphimédeia).

(Greek mythology) A Thessalian princess, the daughter of Triopas of Thessaly (a son of Poseidon and Canace).


vestaalse maagd

nl-noun

vestaalse maagd f (plural vestaalse maagden)

(historical, Ancient Rome) vestal virgin (priestess of Vesta)


Gadès

(historical) Gades (ancient city, now Cadiz)


Istvaeones

(historical) A Germanic group of tribes living near the banks of the Rhine during the Roman Empire and reportedly sharing a common culture and origin.


Andromedo

Derived from Latin Andromeda, borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀνδρομέδα (Androméda, “ruler of men”).

der

(Greek mythology) Andromeda (Greek goddess, whom Perseus saved from a monster)


Krono

Derived from Ancient Greek Κρόνος (Krónos), possibly from κραίνω (kraínō, “to rule or command”).

(Greek mythology) Cronus (youngest of the twelve Titans)


ⲟⲩⲥⲉⲣϩⲁⲡⲓ

From Egyptian wsjr Q1:ir-A40
 (Osiris) and ḥpH-Hp:p-E1 (Apis).

(Bohairic, Greek mythology, Egyptian mythology) Serapis, Greaco-Egyptian god.


ⲇⲓⲟⲛⲩⲥⲟⲥ

ⲡⲆⲓⲟⲛⲩⲥⲟⲥ (canonical)
pDionusos (romanization)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δῐόνῡσος (Diónūsos).

(Sahidic, Bohairic, Fayyumic) Dionysus, Greek god of wine, the vine, theatre, ritual madness, and fertility. Seen in Egypt as a god of immortality. Associated with Osiris and Serapis by Herodotus and in the Greco-Roman period.


Ⲁⲑⲩⲛⲁ

ⲧⲀⲑⲩⲛⲁ (canonical)
tAthuna (romanization)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀθήνη (Athḗnē).

(Sahidic) Athena, Greek goddess of war, battle tactics, and wisdom.


ⲏⲣⲁ

head

ⲧⲎⲣⲁ • (tĒra) f

(Sahidic) Hera, Queen of the Greek Gods.


ⲡⲟⲥⲓⲇⲱⲛ

ⲡⲟⲥⲓⲇⲱⲛ • (posidōn) m

cop-proper noun

ⲡⲟⲥⲓⲇⲱⲛ • (posidōn) m

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ποσειδῶν (Poseidôn).

(Sahidic) Poseidon, Greek god of the seas, earthquakes, and horses.


ⲥⲉⲣⲁⲡⲓⲥ

ⲡⲤⲉⲣⲁⲡⲓⲥ (canonical)
pSerapis (romanization)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σέραπις (Sérapis).

(Sahidic, Greek mythology, Egyptian mythology) Serapis, Graeco-Egyptian god of death, healing, benevolence, and rebirth. The Greek syncretization of Osiris and the Apis bull.


Poseidonia

From Latin Poseidonia, from Ancient Greek Ποσειδωνία (Poseidōnía); or directly from Greek Ποσειδωνία (Poseidonía). From Ποσειδῶν (Poseidôn) + -ία (-ía). Equivalent to Poseidon + -ia.

(Greek mythology) Synonym of Athens, from the myth The Gift of Athena about the origin of Athens.


ϩⲉⲣⲙⲏⲥ ⲡⲧⲣⲓⲥⲙⲉⲅⲓⲥⲑⲟⲥ

head

ϩⲉⲣⲙⲏⲥ ⲡⲧⲣⲓⲥⲙⲉⲅⲓⲥⲑⲟⲥ • (hermēs ptrismegisthos)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἑρμῆς ὁ Τρισμέγιστος (Hermês ho Trismégistos, “Hermes thrice-great”).

bor

Ἑρμῆς ὁ Τρισμέγιστος

(Greek mythology, Egyptian mythology) Hermes Trismegistus, a syncretism of the Greek god, Hermes, and the Egyptian god, Thoth.

en-ϩⲉⲣⲙⲏⲥ_ⲡⲧⲣⲓⲥⲙⲉⲅⲓⲥⲑⲟⲥ-cop-name-P3tDTzi0


grand pontife

fr-noun

grand pontife m (plural grands pontifes)

(Ancient Rome, religion) pontifex maximus


ⲏⲣⲁⲕⲗⲁⲥ

head

ⲏⲣⲁⲕⲗⲁⲥ • (ēraklas) m

cop-proper noun

ⲏⲣⲁⲕⲗⲁⲥ • (ēraklas) m

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἡρακλῆς (Hēraklês).

(Bohairic, Sahidic) a male given name from Greek